davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

, Grating on the part of well known society women has reached such a state in this city that dressmakers. milliners and department stores gen erally are seriously considering Vari- ous means of stopping it. There are not one but many women in New York today who never pay a cent for their clothes. the price coming out of their friends or the shops which they patrOniZe. The strange feature of this graft is found in the fact that it is practiced by women who could well afford to pay for their clothes. Indeed it is of necessity practiced only by them since to .carry out this game successfully rec ognized social position is necessary. The method of procedure is surpris-
 ingly simple. A woman merely de- .cided which drcssmaker she wishes Ito patronize and then orders her dresses. After the order is given she explains that she has a large number of friends whose trade she could bring to the establishment More over she will promise to bring them provided she is furnished dresses her self free of charge. Otherwise she will take them elsewhere Of course the more prominent the woman the easier the game, and the proprietor can hardly afford to turn down her offer in any event. If she succeeds in carrying out her agreement the cost of her supplies is simply tackled on to her friends bills. If she fails to do so it is paid by :ne proprietor This graft applies not only to wear
 ing apparel, but to many other things los well. It was recently broGgnt to light that two promIneTt Woiren, wives of multimillionaires, were get ting their portraits for nothing from Ia photographer who rcguia"iy charges S1OO a !o;2I for pictures. Gnc of the two actually lid in exchange bring some of her friends there The other did nothing. It seems to be q difficult matter to stamp th.s graft out, for few dealers care to risk pf- lending a wealthy woman who might bring much :rade. Tha e"il. how ever, has grown tO su:n an f.tent that it bids fair to eli n nn.c its-lf
 With nearly every woman of the set by whIch it is practiccd promising t. c u3 de of her -fric i4;s it Is options thI- Il ere is little traIe to u.;!, CT. In cc. sequence proprietoi5 or su9rly hor.S'a are thinking of agre, IT,. ar'ai.- themselves to ,liscontiri" tIeir part Of the practice i: the tVtue
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
Danger Signals.

When a man has been overworking, his body gives him warning long be fore he breaks down. He loses his ap- petite. He cannot sleep. These are natures signals. If he takes the warn ing. no harm is done. It is just so with the body polite. When com munity has been corresponding there comes a panic. This is the body pol itic's danger signal. The panic of last october was such a signal. The coun- try had been corresponding. The ra- pidity with which We have been re- covering our industrial prosperity leads us to believe that the signal was needed. The common sense of the great body of Americans has always come to the front in an emergency. IL takes only common sense to see that as our country becomes more thickly populated competition becomes keen CT; that as competition becomes keen CT needless waste becomes increasing ly essential that everyone shall know how to live upon a little" If. as we believe. the panic has taught the great body of the people this lesson, it was not a disaster. It was a blessing in disguise. More and more as our coun- try grows older will the survival of the fittest mean the survival of the thriftiest.-Applcton' Magazine for July.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
A FRIEND TO THE FARMER.

Say, it just makes one want to build a new house and fill it with nice things when you go into Mas sic X sons new place. They have a suit of furniture that cost $500 in the east. Then they have two dozen sice drcssers to sell at, all the way from $500 to $2O.00. Fine wash stands, nice iron beds; a fine lot of second hand linoleum, and they bought three 9X12 second hand rugs yesterday; just look like new, and Wilton velvet rugs that cost SIP each. They sell them for S6.00 They have some fine kitchen cabi- nets; save lots of work and time They have nice second hand chairs arI rockers. Then they have new TOD, edge springs and all cotton mattresses. new blankets and com forts Then you should see the sc. 10c, 15c, 2Oc and 25c counter. Just like the city, Get an arm load for dollar Massie surely is the far mers' friend. for they can get a wagon load there for so little money. Come in and get a drink of ice water and rest yourself. Massje will buy all your goods.
 MdSSie & Sons
 Phone Main 257. 114-t16 W. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach tine seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis case. and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medi- cine It waS prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known. com bined with the best blood purifiers, act ing directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingre- diCnts is what produces wonderful re- suits in curing Catarrh. Send for testi- monials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

the office of General Bingham to receive his appointment. While waiting in the ante-room he was rec ognized by a special detective and his record brought to light. The man who was within two minutes of being appointed to guard the property of residents in this city had, it was dis covered, already served three jail sentences for burglary and in addi- ton had been dishonOrably discharg- ed from the army. A warrant was sworn out and CrOughan arrested for perjury. But had the man who recognized him turned up three min utes later the city would have en- rolled as a police officer a man thrice convicted for burglary and known as one of the leaders in his profession throughout this part of the country.
 LONGACRE.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
DYNAMITE 0UTRA6ES
 THRIFTY NEW YCRKtRS
Bomb throwing Becoming Common Place and City Now Has a "Dyna mite Zone"

New York, July 5.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)- Bomb throwing is becoming so com mon in New York that it might al- most be called a habit. So frequent are these explosions that the dis trict in which most of them occur has been given the title of the dynamite zone" This terror ridden area lies on the east side of the city in the Italian quarters, extending one block east and west and includ- ing eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth streets from north to south. Since the first of the year there have been no less than ten serious dynamite explosions in this turbulent territory while minor ones doing comparatively little damage are of almost daily occurrence and too numerous to re- cord. In five adjoining tenements on Eleventh street, which constitute the there have been no less than six large bombs exploded in the last three months. As a result of these little incidents the tenements have been practically rebuilt several times, having been pretty thoroughly wreck
 ed by each explosion. In this sec ton a large proportion of the popu- lation carries pOckeJ bombs ready to be hurled at anybody against whom a grievance, fancied or real exists. That the list of casualties is
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

by the court, but only offered to the parents as an alternative to a term in an institution for their offspring it being the opinion of the judge that the spanking will produce better re- suits. In this idea he finds ready support among the parents of the children who come before him, since in every case where the spanking has been suggested the suggestion has been promptly acted upon. To Able Epstein, a youthful pickpocket. fell the questionable honor of testing for the first time the spanking room Judged by his remarks it is going to prove a bowling success. In every case after the punishment has been administered the culprit is recalled to the court room to explain publicly why he was spanked. In addition to thus administering doses of the rod the city is also washing about 50 900 boys every week in the baths which it has just opened. Among the youngsters the new baths are far more popular than the novel spank atorium.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

will often mean the pressing of some garment into its correct shape. In such emergencies rely upon us and you will never get left. We are ex- pert Cleaners and Pressers and are favored with the patronage of the best people in town. We send for and deliver work promptly when wanted, and you will find your gar ments looking like new when they leave our hands. Our charges will satisfy you too.
 1heArizOna Cleaning& Dysing Works
 Mrs. LiIur Wilson, Prop.
 23J F. Wash. St. Phone Black 253
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

In the July American Magazine Fitch writes ludicrous account of his recent visit with Roosevelt, and Me Cutcheon's cartoons adorn the article.
 When Fitch's article was accepted by the editors of The American Maga- zine it was sent to McCutcheon to il- lustrste McCutcheon liked the article immensely. and wrote to the editors saving that Fitch would surely win a meal ticket at the White House Fitch in turn, when he heard that McCutch- con was doing the cartoons, said that it was "cinch" to ride to fame. and glory as a funny man-prOviding you have a "McCutheon pass
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

New York's ancient whipping post, long since abolished, has finally been revived and brought up to date in the form of a spanking room tech nically known as 'spankatorium num-
 Der one" Indeed within a single week the city has instituted both both municipal reinstatement and municipal bodily cleanliness. Both these innovations. however, affect on ly the juvenile portion of the popu- latiOn. The spanking room. the mo- dern equivalent of the whipping post, is a newly installed adjunct of the children's court. While the city does not do the actual chastising it furn- ishes all the necessary outfit leaving the final act to the parent of the young offender. The spankatorium is liberally furnished with rules, switches. slippers, and the like, to- gether with several solid chairs and a table. Two attendants are also on hand to hold any youngsters who may show fight. Of course the sen tence Of a spanking is not imposed
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

not enormously greater is due to the fact that most of those who commit the outrages are not expert bomb manufacturers. Usually the smaller internal machines fail to go off at the right time. thus giving the intended victim time to get out of danger. Strenuous efforts are being made to stamp out the bomb-throwing cpl demic. but in spite of all the efforts of the police it continues to grow. Indeed it is stated that the setting off of the last bomb in the dyna- mite zone was done merely as an ex- precision of contempt for the police oddly enough more than three-fourths of all the dynamite outrages occur at just about the same hoUr-four o'clock in the morning
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

By the narrowest sort or a squeak Father knickerbocker has just .es- .caped u situation which would have made him and his police force the laughing stock of the count-v gener- ally for years to come. In a word nc has just missed appointing as a policeman notorious burglar and crook. Even with men who have no criminal record on the force there is more than a little complaint of the manner in which some blue cd officers of the law hold up various interests in their districts But for d full fledged burglar to have a job as a policeman would mean an op- portunity for loot sIch as has never before been dreamed of Among the several thousand applicants who re- gently passed the civil service exami- nation for the job of patrolman in the police department was one Croughan. He made a surprisingly good mark and stood away up in the list of eligibles. So good was his mark indeed that he was called to
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

DRESS LAWNS
 25 pieces of very pretty Figured and Dotted Dress Lawns. 90 inches wide, sheer quality Tn all the best colors; was 15c a yard. Sale price ........ ..........1O
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

DRESS LAWNS
 9 pieces Dotted and Figured Dress Lawn in all good colors, suitable for street or house dress
 es; was 1213c a yard. Sale
 price ........... ......S 13c
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

If the carrier fails to leave The Re- pubiSan at your address any day noti- fy the office before noon and a sPe- ciaI messenger will deliver it. We expect subscribers to get their paper every day in the year, and unless they advise us of poor service we cannot properly serve them. PHONE MAIN 47.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

The skin index the quality pnPs rashes eruous show that unhealthy uo circulation,
 
 it is continually pouring unhealthy External applications thetchng and other discomfort caused by skin troubles should used and therefore cannot thorough cleansing of the blood only for skin diseases S. S. s. purely vegetable quickest and the impurities hunnor thoroughly purifes and S. S. S. has driven the skin again nouhed with heau blood the has been removed Book free to all who write SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12
A "White House Meal Ticket" and a
 "McCutcheon Pass.n

George Fitch, the humOrist and John T. McCutchoon, the Chicago car toOnist, have been handing bouquets tC each other.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-12

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry CrystaIIized Cactus Carry, From Donafrio's pIaca
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
TOOK HORSE AND TEAM
Owner Lost Them nj Rock-Local
Police Recover Them.

James Duffy OF Mount Carmel must
settle in court this morning for taking
the horse and wagon of II. C. Davis.
which was left at Savin Rock last
evening. When the owner came out
to drive home he found the team and
horse gone and notified the police
Late last night Detective Dunlap cap
tured Duffy driving the team and
brought him and the team to police
headquarters. The man was locked
up on charges of drunkenness and
taking a team without permission.
The horse and wagon were kept for
the owner The man will probable be
taken TO West Haven, as that Is where
the offense was committed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31


.------.---
they called upon them yesterday they
found that the two had gone to Gull
ford. They then learned that they
had gone to work on a farm there and
by telephone r, ~. Wilcox was reach
ed, He replied when questioned that
such a couple had been hired by him
and that the man gave the name of
Olmstead To avoid any talk the de-
he was the man they were after.
Sergeant Dennehy and Healy at once
hired an automobile and speeded
along the high places 20 the Wilcox
farm, where the two were sitting un.
suspecting They made no protest but
prepared at once and were brought
back IN the automobile. They seem
ed ignorant of the charge that was to
be put against them at first and sup
posed that the money charge was
what they were brought In for, The
young man denied that they took the
money from his uncle. Later they
learned what the real charge was and
AI'h ~ WIN hlNhN i'lihPpsui't W i'ii
Brought before the sergeant at head
quarters neither seemed perturbed de-
spite the serious nature of the charge
which was put against them, lasciv-
ious carriage, the young girl remain
ing remarkably calm. She Is re-
markedly good looking girl with moth
Ing of the brazeness of the usual un-
disturbed offenders. The two will face
court here on the lascivious carriage
charge to-day and after their cases
have been disposed of here will be
taken back to Troy. The police say
the two confessed. the young man ad-
hitting that he has a wife and child
in Troy and the girl admitting that
she knew the man was married be-
fore. They declare they have been
married, The uncle, who knew OF his
nephews marriage but had never
seen his wife, thought this young girl
whom he brought on the visit was his
| legal wife.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Louis Felsb,Irg.

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis FEELS
burg. who died on Saturday night,
will be held from her late home. Ill
Bradley street tomorrow afternoon at
2.3o o'clock. Deceased was the wife OF
Louis Felsburg. president OF the
Dorseht lodge. and the only daughter
Of tho late Andrew Kennedy, for many
years chief of the New Haven fire de-
partment Mrs Felsburg had large
circle Of friends who held her In tho
highest esteem, and who will mourn
her early death. She had been sick for
some time and was living at her sum-
mer home near Stony Creek. Her con-
dition became critical last Friday and
the patient was removed from the
shore to her home on Bradley street.
Drs. Hotchkiss, Whittemore and Luby
performed an operation which seemed
to he highly successful and from which
| It was hoped she would recover. other
complications however set In and she
gradually grew worse and died as be-
fore stated on Saturday evening All
friends are invited to attend the fun
eral services
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
ATLANTIC CITY
DRY AND BLUE
Continued from First PaseD

CONTINUED from flrst iase)
proprletors declared that the loss OF
the drink privilege had carried with II
nearly an equal loss In the sale Of
foodstuffs,
There was a decided decrease In the
size of the visiting throng to-day
though many persons came from Phil
adelphia and New York out OF sheer
curiosity TO see what Atlantic city,
the playground OF the cities. looked
like on a dry Sunday The weather
was we'll nigh ideal and ordinarily,
the inn-keepers declared, they would
have their facilities taxed to handle
the crowds. The majority Of the board
walk multitude, however, seemed not
to mind the change Of conditions and
enjoyed themselves In other ways dur
ing the morning and afternoon. The
gay night scenes In the cafes. the mu-
sic and the singing, were perhaps
missed more than any other feature
Of the resorts changed Sunday life.
There was. indeed, an air of Sabbath
quietude all the way from the inlet
to Chelsea.
A spokesman for the affected liquor
interests, and one Of the local polit-
ical leaders, declared that the loss OF
to-day's closing would amount APP
proximately to $150,000. He declar-
ed that the saloons would close every
Sunday hereafter until some warrant
OF law will permit Of their remaining
open.
I'VE will appeal to the Legislature
when II meets in January. and have
high hope of securing some sort o!
relief" he said. I'VE will work fol
the passage of local option Law
which will put the question squarely
up to the people OF the city and coun.
ty. We have been keeping open ir
the past as the result Of a public sen
timent which we believe to be in oui
favor II we are wrong we are will.
ing to abide by the decision Of oui
own people. The permanent closing
OF the saloons and hotel bars unques
tionably would hurt the resort, and
none of us want to SEQ that"
The authorities Of the city are mucf
pleased with the thorough manner II
which the law was to-day compiled
with. Chief of Police Woodruff STATED
that he had expected there would b,
number Of arrests for excise viola
tons, but up to late hour to-nigh
there had been none.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
FLANAGAN MAKES RECORD
Throws Hammer 179 Feet @ "A
Inches, Beating Matt. McGrath.

New York, Aug, 90-About fifteen
thousand persons attended the track
and field athletic games held at Gel
tic Park, w. l., today under the aus
pieces Of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans Several of the American athletes
who took part in the Olympian games
in London last month were among the
big field contestants and John Flana-
gan Of the irish American Athletic
club Of this city made a new worlds
record by throwing the 16-pound ham
mer from ine-foot circle English
style) 179 feet "a inches
Just before Flanagan left ireland
two weeks ago he threw the hammer
ISL feet inches but as the throw was
down Hill this will not be accepted as
a record and today's throw will estab-
fish a new one, the best previous dis
lance being 176 feet made by Matt Nc
Grath of the New York Athletic club
at Menagh, Ireland three weeks ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
BRYAN AGAIN ON ROAD
VIII Talk Governmental Extravaganza
ut ST. Paul TODAY.

Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. S0.--William j.
Bryan, democratic candidate for pres
ldent. started to-day on another
speech-making tour He left here at
1870 o'clock for st. Paul. where to-
morrow he will speak at the state fair
grounds, his remarks dealing with the
subject of governmental extravaganza.
Three other speeches will be delivered
before he returns here Thursday.
These will be at Fargo and Grand
Forks, n. D., and Sioux City, Ia No
particular topic will be discussed but
II is the intention of Mr.. Bryan TO deal
generally with the issues Of the cam
paign.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
Mrs. Margaret O'CnnnelI.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Margaret
OConnel' took place from her late
residence. 1873 Henry street yesterday
afternoon and later from st. Mary's
church. Deceased was the widow Of
the late Daniel O'Connell who was one
Of the first members Of the New Haven
police department She leaves four
sons, william. Frank, Daniel and
Charles. The services were very large.
ly attended. At the church a quartet
composed Of Miss Hogan, Mrs Tobin,
and Messrs. L. Sullivan and i. Lauten.
bach. rendered the music Miss Hogan
also sung feelngly, Heaven Is NY
Home" There were many beautiful
floral offerings The pail bearers were.
John Maley. William Tobin, William
Tacey. J. Kost M. Tacey: the flower
bearers, r. Lane, J. Kundee and F.
Keys rnterment was IN st. Bernard $
and the arrangements were in the
hands Of F and NJ P Flynn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
MnRMnNs AND IMMIGRANTS.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 31,--The posi-
ton of the Mormon church with ref
erence to aid extended In bringing
converts to It's faith from Europe and
other countries is discussed in an in
terview which was given for publlca
ton to-day by Anthony Lund, second
councillor In the presidency OF the Nor.
mon church; The church has not ex-
tended any help 10 the immigrants who
pay the passage of Mormon immigrants
or converts any longer Mr.. Lund !,
quoted as saying.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31

Mrs Eliza Spencer Foote who died
In this city Saturday was born In 1872.
March 20. In Guilford and was mar
red to George A. Foote, also Of Gull
ford In May, 1929 She spent most Of
her life In Guilford, but for the last 70
years she lived at the residence Of her
son-in-law. Edward n. Jenkins, In New
Haven. She retained her mental facul-
ties to the last and her sweet WAYS
She had ~ children, Of whom 10 lived
to grow up and into middle life. Four
of them survive her, Mrs. Kate Foote
Coe, William T. Foote, Mrs, Edward
r. Jenkins and A, D. Foote.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Catherine Galloway who died Friday
night, will be held from the residence
Of her hrother-in-law. II. c. Cornwell
at q Tilton street this afternoon at
1870 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend. Interment will take
place at Branford on the arrival Of the
train leaving New Haven at S:05
o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
ENTERTAI NMENTS.
~.~y~y@O-,-y~J~-~~NJNO~>~~- .~>N~NN~~N-S~,~~~
HYPERION THEATER.

MONDAY, AUGUST st.
r. Ray Comstock Presents
WILLIAMS T. WALKER
(Who Made Coored Show Folks Fam
ous.)
In Their Latest Musical Creation and
Greatest Success
"nANnANNA LAND"
Just as Presented for over Four
Months in N, Y. city. Ada Overton
Walkers Great Hit, "snlome."
Prices: 25c soc. 15c., 81, $3.50. Seat
sale Friday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
ELOPING HUSBAND
NOW JAILED HERE

Continued from First Pase)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-31
SLAVERY ON PORTUGUESE LAND.

Paris. Aug S0--A special dispatcn
from Lisbon says that the international
organization Of Antl-Slavists has taken
up the matter of the treatment OF the
natives of Angola, Portuguese pos
session in Western Africa, which Is de-
scribed as disguised slavery, equal to
anything in the Belgin Congo.