davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-05
MORGAN BACKS
ERIE RAILWAY
Thy Associated Press1

NEW YORK. April A tenta-
tive plan for the refinancing of the
Erie railway was agreed on at the
Office of J. P. Morgan today The
new issue is per cent notes to the
extent of $4,000. 700. j. p. Nor
gan & company will take $4,000, 900
of the new issue.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-05
lrRY wAs rNAnI.G ~ A0mkE

KANSAS ctTV, No, April A.
The iars Ia the ease og Ars. SaFaa
Marah. charged With the murdrF ~
tuur-yvar-cld Ruth Ntllev bs palsoue I
,ands was aaahk 70 aEFes and waa
discharged
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-05
judiciary Committee Presents Report
(By Associated Press }

WASHINGTON c., April 4--The house committee
judiciary majority recommending the
passage Sterling liability AS finally amend
injured empoye the clause is
suing his employer for damages shall
sustained
equal proportion his contribuory
ligence.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

named ten of which were represented
 at the meeting: Winslow, Prescott l Phoenix. Globe Casa Graude. Mesa 1 Tempe, Flagstaff, Campo Verde and
 Bisbee The reports of the various ] territorial superintendents showed l that the unions were all in a thriving 1 condition, and gaining well in mem 1 bership. Much of the credit of this unusual gain is given Ada Wallace Unruh. who toured the territory last ! fall, featuring to the unions The Mesa union was awarded the banner for largest increase in attendance.
 The address of Mrs. La Chance the territorial president was read by the
 secretary. Mrs. Wright. and was fol-
 lowed by a memorial service in mem
 ory of four members whose deaths oc-
 cured the past year. This was very
 impressive service and was conducted
 by Mrs Cole The report of the re- cording secretary. read by Mrs. VII
 bur was adopted and the convention
 unanimously agreed that this coming year instructors instead of organizers will be employed for service in the ter ritory It being the judgment of the convention that 1t would be better to have few unions well up in the work than to have many weaker ones. Act ing upon this decision. Misses Stick ney and Stewart of California were engaged. L. Morgan McKIoon. presi- dent of the New York l.. T L. club was engaged to give instruction in the l.. '. L. work in the territory
 One of the features of the session Thursday was the demonstration in the L. T. l.. work by Mrs. C. C. Wat son lt was exceedingly interesting.
 The session came to a close yester- day afternoon and full report of yes tcrday's meeting will appear tomorrow morning It was a great disappoint- ment to the ladies of the ". C. T. Y. i that the lectures by Col Frank Sib- ley of Tucson, which was to have been given last evening, had to be given 1 up. Colonel Sibley missed his train 1 yesterday and in an effort to reach | here by automobile, suffered a break 1 down on the desert. A telephone mes sage yesterday appraised the ladies of | the fact that it would be impossible | for him to arrive in time to deliver the | address.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Of the Pacific Creamery company, is spending a few days here
 Charles Whitlow yesterday moved to the TherouX ranch in the Kyrene district.
 Jack Campbell was brought home from the Sisters hospital yesterday afternoon. He is much improved in health and is again on his feet.
 J. w. Woolf returned yesterday from the north side where he has been spending a week doing a ntt!e cam paigning on his own accOun..
 Herman Gilman. owner of Ihc Han sen ranch, arrived here yesterday morning from Madison, Wis.
 George Vanderwalker is spending a couple of days here with his nDthnr He is now running big band of sheep on the Nanderwalker ranch a few miles this side of the reservati, twelve miles west of here on tie south side of Salt river.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
HERE AND THERE.
Little Notes of News About Local
 Happenings.

Herman Morrisey of Sylvania, O., arrived here Thursday morning and is the guest of the L9 MOnts. He is an old acquaintance of theirs and halls from their home town. It is more than probable that he will decide to locate here permanently.
 $. O. Thompson came up from Sasco yesterday morning and will be here until the middle of next week
 The first issue of the Tempe Normal student for this year made it's appear ance yesterday The publication has been changed in form this year and Is oH the style of magazine rather than newspaper.
 S. ". J. Bowen of Mesa was a vis- itor here yesterday afternoon
 R. Johnston, travelling representative
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
A Telephone from Roosevelt

Iitll0-
 Hello. Say, Is this Massie &. Sons?
 Yes; this is Massie talking.
 Well, say. Massie. it is getting aw- full cold up here. | want you to send me up a pair of those large Blankets. and two of those big Comforters like the other two I got. And say. I've married since I saw you, so I feel pretty tony. I want nice Dining Chairs, and a Round Extension Table. two nice Parlor Rockers. and one of those 9X12 Administer Rugs in the oriental design and six shades. Say my wife says send her that nice Princess Dresser. and a Ladies Dress ing Table. And send that Mission Parlor Table and Mission Chairs Ship them up to me and I will send you the money. Ia. Ta.
 Many orders come to us like this Some by phone and some by mail. We ship to Tempe and Mesa and pre- pay the freight We also ship to Wickenburg and Wenden many of our large orders. Send your order. Come and get prices. We will have a car load of iron beds in a few days.
 See our 5C, 10c. 15c. 2Oc and 25c tables-an armload for $1.OO.
 MaSSie X Sons
 114-116 West Washington St.
 PHONE MAIN 257.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
INSULT OR MIsTAKE2

Dave Teeter is wondering whether he has been made the object of an iu- suit or is merely the victim of an odd mistake A short time ago he ordered from an eastern leather firm. half a dozen collars for winter wear. What he expected was collars for himself. imagine then his surprise yesterday morning upon receiving from the firm half a dozen mule collars. Obviously he had no use for them and disposed of the lot to Harnessmaker Schmidt who deals in that class of goods.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
FELL FROM A LADDER
 SUSTAINED INJURIES
That Are Very Painful, But Are Not Regarded As Lasting.

NIilt Myers suffered serious acci- dent at the Jungerman ranch yester- day a little before noon and as a re- suit is carrying about a badly swollen neck and a chin that has in it four stitches that were required to close a gaping wound MT. Myers has been at work on the new JUngerman house for some time past Yesterday while at the top of twelve foot ladder, he slipped and feil to the ground. landing on his face and chest across a couple Of reinforced two by fours. He fell with such force that one of the boards was broken squarCly in two as it came in sudden contact with his neck. . MT Myers came to town at once and was given medical attention Though pain full it is not anticipated that the in- jury will be a lasting one
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Wanted, 9 furnished rooms for light housekeeping Apply Republican office 'empc
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Finch and Carr, Undertakers and em- balmers. Tempe, Phones. 131 Finch; and 179, Carr.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17
THE OPENING SESSION
 ". (. I. U. CONVENTION
It Was Well Attended and Good ln- terest Was Manifested.

The twentieth annual convention of the ladies of the W. c. T. '. of Ari- zona was called to order Thursday morning at the M E. church at 9:3O, Miss Christiana Gilchrist vice presi- dent, in the chair, the president. Mrs. La Chance being unable to attend by reason of her serious illness in san Diego. Cal.
 Following a meeting of the executive committee. Mrs. Wilbur of the Mesa union opened the devotional exercises by reading the Crusade psalm and the singing of the Crusade hymn. The seorrtary's report was then read. showing that there are now fourteen unions in the territory. the following
Arizona republican., 1908-10-17

Quinces 2 cents at Berkenkamp's ranch.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17

romM one o D. &
and lady the Buckeye remarked;
SO o wing in r &
a There
woodd
S ar %
a o G
N boat h o
o. OF how Detroit regaded b
echoed by the peopeo ndna, iin d
h W N o
tourist is the
o h in T h uaderhi home lin he d
in t o
m o ade Derot l 5 the o the dg
is in
is now ere n
complete 90 will be in # in
the
wta otrl
o e Jump ar aga "a
din to t make Detroit one duIr lcentrs on
the
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
GETS REWARD FOR
SAMARITAN DEED
SOLDIER WHO CARRIED WOUND.
Ed OFFICER MILES TO SUR.
GEON INHERITs $4,000.

WAUKESHA. Wis, Aug. RE
ward has come to Henry DALEY for a
good Samaritan act performed without
any expectancy OF II and only In the
nope OF saving a life.
For the last Is years DALEY has been
a cement walk contractor here. Years
ago he served In the British army. He
took part I'm many skirmishes and In
one OF them his commanding ofiicer
fell with a bad wound. A second la.
ter the private was at his side. A
swallow from the canteen OF the sol.
der revived the Officer, but II was
seen that without medical attendance
a few hours time would bring death
to him. Hospital ambulances were out
OF the question In that far-off country;
Il was carry the wounded man on
his back to the nearest post or see
him die on the ground.
Daily caught up the wounded officer
and told him TO hang on 10 his shout.
ders for the long walk to the settle.
ment Then began the three-mile
tramp In the heat of a burning sun.
across fields and through trails in the
woods until the settlement was
reached.
Weeks went by and the officer re
covered. Then came the end OF the
fighting, and both returned to England.
the Officer to continue In the service
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
COLLEGE: CALLS FOR
100000 INSECTS
STATES SCHOOL NEEDS THEM
FOR USE IN ITS WINTER LEG
TURE THROUGHOUT IOWA.

AMES, Ia. Aug. THE residents
OF Ames have discovered that insects
have a market value. and are waging
such relentless war upon them that
bugs OF every description threaten to
become as scarce here as icicles In
well, In July for instance. The State
College Extension department has an
nounced II must have 10000 insects
between now and the time OF the first
freeze.
For the last two months IL has en-
ployed several regular insect catchers.
and still the list is far from complete.
OF late additions have been made TO
the force. and the work Is being push
ed
No variety is exempt from pursuit
The lid is off. and II Is open season
for insects % hours In the day. Arts
tocrati blue and yellow butterflies
are unceremoniously chucked into the
same bottle with plebian potato bugs
Plant lice SO small that they can be
seen only With a microscope. and dew
IFS darning needles as large as hum
ming birds: boodthirsty mosquitoes
and the uncomfortable bugs that oc-
cupy the leading hotels. all meet death
In the same inglorlous way.
But these many bugs are not being
sacrificed wantonly. They are giving
their lives for the interest OF science.
They are an offering at the altar Of ed
ucation. The department il collecting
all the insects. common and uncom.
mon. injurious and otherwise. that In.
habit the state, and mounting them 10
sets.
The collection will be used at the
various short courses 70 be held
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
PRINTERS ROLLERS.

OF the army and DALEY TO make
preparations for his departure for Am
erica
Daley landed In New York, located
In Waukesha, and earned what he
could in doing odd jobs. When con-
crete and cement came into general
use he became sidewalk contractor.
A month or 80 ago Daily received a
letter from England. 1t was from a
lawyer who told him to meet the exec
utor OF the estate OF British officer
who once owed his life TO a private In
the ranks.
DALEY made the trip. and upon his
arrival In England was Informed that
the officer had died and left him one
third OF his estate OF $4,000. The
other two-thirds went to brother and
sister now living. Ii was the reward
which had come to a faithful and de-
voted soldier.
Daley returned to Waukesha soon
after he was notified OF his good for
tune. and is nov getting ready TO take
his wife and child TO England. They
expect to remain abroad until October.
when they will come TO Waukesha to
spend the winter
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
BALDWIN BALLOON
NOW THE ARMY'S
SKINS ABOUT IN AIR FOR TWO
HOURS AND A
HALF.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Aeronaut
Baldwin's dirigible balloon Ii aow the
property OF the U. s. army's signal
corps.
Like a demon from the skies. its
motor splitting fire and its long gray
gas bag outlined against the dark sky
OF dusk. the Baldwin airship landed ~
Fort Myer Saturday. after making =
flight which broke all records for aer-
ial navigation in this country. For
two hours and 80 minutes the big
military dirigiDle built for the United
States army few back and forth over
a course nearly Ave miles in length Ia
the official endurance trial.
The airship has successfully with
stood every test required Of IL by the
terms OF the contract between the
government and Capt. Thomas s. Bald.
win.
II is believed that the board Of sig
nal officers. which will meet today.
will figure the average speed attained
by Capt. Baldwin on his speed trial
Yesterday at 90 miles an hour. thus
emitting the aeronaut to the fun con-
tract price, $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
PRINTING.
The Tale of a Watermelon
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE

Round inviting watermelon, In the
Little Johnny looked at It, then he looked
Grocery busy selling maiden lady
Johnny hefted watermelon murmured softly Gee"
III.
Grocery making change, lady making talk
JOHNNY rolled the watermelon swiftly up the walk.
~ "
Johnny took his knife melons hide
Licked his chops
Johnnys brother along cufed his freckled
Johnny fastened bowling home weeping wrahful tears
Brother took the watermelon underneath tree
Ate some fourteen pounds OF It. murmured Gee
Did he suddenly fall III? he vengeful grocer
Find him there and him to the lookup? No sir
Did he die shameful death. all such
No He did lots such things and he
And for Johnny he plunged deep remorsefn grief
Because 1t was his early fate to be LITTLE thief
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17

throughout the state this winter. and
also In the rural schools where agri.
culture OF nature study occupies a
prominent position. BY this means
the boys and girls OF the state will be
taught hich insects are good and
which ones bad. so that they may de
stroy III .criminatinRly.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
Stands as Printed.

In the write-uD OF the marriage Of
Mary EIarris and Joe Johnson We in
tended TO say that the bride and
bridegroom had been chums from
childho d. Our lrdy compositor made
f. reaG "chumps from childhood Even
al tina we were half right. rs any one
who would marry Joe could easily be
mistaken for chump. .-Riyerton
fWyO Republican
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17

Detroit.
Up-watt Bryn MRwr, AmaEonas and
barge, 1890; Gettysburg $50 Ed
wards and barge. $50.
Down-Malietoa, Krupp ! ? 20, isetch
am, ?: Morrell, $50. clark, +ii5, Toll
tee, 4:S0, Berlin, Aurora, 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17

Job Printing zone right Tfmes Priss.
Tn. Co. rs John R.-st Phone ites
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17

II Is amazing the number OF times
a man will repeat the same joke
aud expect his wife to laugh.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
He'd Be HalEAsIeep.

Five-year-old James was temporarily
deprived OF the use OF one eye by a
painful sty. AS night approached, he
said to his mother, Mamma, I'll have
to 90 to bed early tonight. because I
haven't got but one eye to sleep with.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
reMAoAMI DISTRICT.

Grand Trunk Railway System.
Thursday. Aug 10th.
Special through sleeping cars. Tema-
gami. s7.25; New Hskesrd. sI.Ie- 10
turn limit. Sept. Sd.
City Ticket once. ia WoodwarG
ave. Phone M. 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17

. a - ~ % Ia e.
s..,,,h. >Im knd Yuu Have nmw bsxbt
1',:''" &HAzzIu
The Detroit times., 1908-08-17
MARINE

VESSEL PASSAGES.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

OF time his Inquiries led him TO the Gus
toms inspection bureau. lie corrected
many minor abuses and, II is said, be-
made to him by certain stcnmship H.
terests that tho customs inspectors orr
Eanization was collecting an Illegal tax
on incoming baggage.
Told Of Paying Tan"
According to a report of his probing
which has leaked IN some mysterious
House, number of the steamship lines
admitted having paid this tax under
NE Impression that It made NJ. fund
customs inspectors of this port. They
had no intention of doing anything ill.,
legal, and eagerly testified. II is said,
OF their Innocence of any intent at
AS a matter of fact, II the steamship
lines should seek to have their baggage
handled wnh CELEBRITY and despatch by
make present TO the Federal employees
In the way OF a donation to the fund
FOR their benefit In case OF death, there
G Il some question "a. a. to criminal wrong
tor Fowler Is said to have decided to
get to the bottom OF the affair and, Of
Ter concluding with the representatives
to have called as witness Deputy Sur
veyor Cloyes himself.
Just what Deputy Surveyor Cloyes
Is
uon Of some dispute. One report says
that he told Collector Fowler there was
no truth In the report, and that the Col
l nst,. believed him; Anothsr report cir.
question Of Cloyes's testimony has be-
come the subject OF inquiry. flatly de-
niles that GLOVES was even witness
before the Collector
One Version Of II.
Here is the version of the affair which
hac Fnr H.,
sion Of several prominent ONCE holders,
Upon being asked concerning the
veyor 6oyes, With pa dTsmetic efees p ppo
duced a letter purporting to have been
written by Congressman Sherman since
his nomination for Vice President. Col
llector Fowler was dumfounded.. while
Solicitor osb2rne was amazed beyond
expression. The letter was a request
by sherman for Cloyes to send him
se0,o for the campaign.
"Cloyes smiled at the Collector and
asked him II any further testimony was
wanted, He Is Said to have volunteered
that Congressman Sherman looked after
the interests of the customs inspectors
In Congress, and was OF service in Sc
curing an increase Of pay for the men
in that branch of the Government SER
The inquiry halted on or about the
date Deputy Surveyor Cloyes testified
aug 2 Within few hours James r
Gartleld, secretary OF the Interior, one
of President Roosevelt's closest friends.
and Louis Coolidge, right-hand man OF
Secretary of the Treasury George 3
Cortelyou, were reported from Washing
ton as being on their way to this city.
Upon their arrival they went to the
Customs House and held extended con
ferences with Collector Fowler and his
solicitor, Mr.. Osborne. The investiga-
ton has not been resumed.
Fowler Takes Vacation.
Immediately following the visit OF Seq
rotary Garfield and Mr.. Coolidge, Col
ton. He visited Montreal and Mr.. Os-
borne accompanied him. They returned
in about two weeks.
1t is significant that the whole matter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
LEAVES BUSINESS
TO HER EMPLOYEES
Mrs. Mary ]. Kelly in Her Will
Also Makes Numerous
Charitable Requests.

The Will OF Mrs. Mary ]. Kelly, VINO
conducted an e,nphoym emit bureau at No.
81 West Twenty-tirst street, was to-day
filed for probate IN the Surrogate's Of
flee
BY Mrs. Kelly's will, which was ere
outed on July "a, 1906, she directed that
not more than Noo0 should be spent on
her funeral. and that 5000 should I'M
mediately after her death be expended
IN masses for the repose OF her soul.
To the Dominican Convent Of Our
Lady OF the Rosary, No. s2s East Sixty
third street. she left s2,oooi to the Home
for the Aged OF the Little Sisters of
the Poor, No. 1@ West Ono Hundred
and Sixth street, $1,000; TO the Sisters Of
the Poor Of st. Francis, st. Franctss
Hospital No. 505 East Fifth street, 500
TO the Miserieordia Hospital, No. eH
East Eighty-sixth street. $500 to the
Catholic Missionary Union. 800; to the
Faith, No, 4sa Madison axpue, $500
To the Rev. Thomas F. lynch. Of st.
Ellzabeth's Rectory. One Hundred and
Eighty-seventh street and Broadway,
she bequeaths $500; to the Rev. John A.
Gleason. of st. Michaels Rectory, Ninth
avenue, near Thirty-second street, $500.
There are several special bsouests to
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Kellys employment business goes
to her employees, Mrs. Dennis and Miss
Flaherty. In the residue Of her estate
her brother in-law, Louis Charles Syms,
and John P. Carter, her late husbands
nephew, share alike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
Victor Talking Machines and Edison PHI
Ride Free

Patrons OF this store are carried
free OF charge in Crosstown Vehi-
Gle Co.'s omnibuses on 18th
Street TO and from Sd Ave. Ell,
Subway, and surface lines on Sd
and 4th Avenues and Broadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

Boys Books
A new lot by Alger offered
tomorrow at the lowest
price ever put on the books
of this famous author.
Choice of these titles:
STRONG AND STEADY.
STRIKE AND SUCCEED.
TRY AND TRUST.
BOUND TO RISE.
RISEN FROM THE RANKS.
HERBERT CARRIERS LEGACY
BRAVE AND BOLD.
JACKS WARD.
SHIFTING FOR HIMSELF.
WAIT AND HOPE.
PAUL THE PEDDLER.
PHIL THE FIDDLER.
While the lot lasts the above
books will 60 at the ~
extraordinarily low uc
price OF, q copy.... NV
tSiesel Cooper Store. Third Floor. Centet.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

Here is a prescription that any
one can mix at home. Any good pre-
scription pharmacy can supply the
ingredients named at little cost; be-
Ing composed Of vegetable extracts.
1t is harmless and inexpensive. Best
of all It does its work we'll, relieving
even the worst forms of bladder trou-
BILE, frequent urination, backache,
kidney complaint. and by its direct
action upon the eliminative tissue Of
the kidneys, makes these most vital
organs rid the blood and system Of
waste matter and uric acid which
causes rheumatism.
Here 1t is; try 1t. II you suffer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

was allowed to rest until newspaper re-
portcrs began to make inquiries around
the New York Customs House nbout
the summcp Investigation. Then pres
dent Roosevelt sent National civil Scr
vice Commissioners Greene go New York
to find out whether tie Customs House
officials were being CucrCcd TO con
tribute 81 apiece to tho campaign
fund" Deputy Surveyor GLOVES was u
witness before Commissioner Greene on
three different occasions.
Collector Fowler persistently lodged
70 Mace lie facts above sct ont bcfSre
him to-day. The Collector resides ut
No. 545 West one Hundred and Forty
eighth street.
\ written message was sent to him.
asking II he had seen or knew of a
letter from MIR. Sherman to Deputy Sur
yeyor Cloyes, in which n request for
$4,000 was made. Collector Fowler re-
fused to answer the question. He re-
fused to see reporter at his home, and
his subordinates declared he was not at
his office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29
MIXED RECIPE CURES
BAD KIDNEYS OR RHEUMATISM

Fluid Extract Dandelion. one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces.
Shake we'll in q bottle and take in
teaspoonful doses after each meal
and at bedtime.
Former sufferers often state that
one weeks use shows curative re-
suits in nearly every instance, and
such symptoms as lame back, fire.
ouent desire to urinate, pain in blad-
der and even chronic rheumatism
are generally relieved within a few
days, the pain and swelling dimin-
ish with each dose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

Morris Rockers, as
illustrated; just as
comfortable as a
Morris chair, broad
arms and heavy
posts, spring seats.
Complete with We
lour Gus h ions.
Golden oak and
mahogany finish.
Regularly Sl4.OO,
Friday, $11.75
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-29

Mission Morris Chair
AS illustrate d;
frames are made of
solid oak - broad
arms, heavy legs and
an exceptional Mis-
sion design; COM
pIete with red or
brown Moroccoline
covered cushions;
regularly g "a
SiO; Friday , .ou