davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-08-18
UNEXPECTED FORTUNE.

Frcd Marsh. n worker. In tho boiler
shops mt the steel plant at Pueblo. has
suddenly and unexpectedly come into
the possession OF n snug little fortune.
through tho death Of AN uncle at
Washington. Ia, who had willed his
The daily tribune., 1908-08-18

Victor Talking machines aud rec.
| ords sold on ensy payments. Meet
any cataloe price Gibbs Jewelry Go.
I3.jj
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
"A STATEHOOD NOW The Time is Ripe for a | Winning Effort THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY Governor Kibbey Suggests
 a Housing Reception for
 Cameron and the Begin ming of an Organized Eff
 fort for Admission.
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY

Naturally everybody yesterday was asking everybody else how it happened and now that it has happened, what it meant, etc, etc The -interrogatOries made in connection with the Cameron vote could of course be construed in
 but one way by democrats and repub- licans alike. and that was that Arizona territory have taken the republicans at their word and the party will now be leXpected to make good.
 Among those interviewed was Gov ernor Kibbey, who places the same general construction on the situation. Governor Kibbey expressed himself to be greatly gratified with the result in the territory. He says that he believes the election of Cameron greatly en-
 hances our prospects for immediate statehood. He suggests that CamerOns visit here on his way noph from Bis bee, where he now is, should be made the occasion of the organization of statehood campaign. Cameron is eX- pected in Phoenix shortly and he should be given a rousing reception which should mark the beginning of a decisive campaign for the admission of Arizona as a state by securing our enabling act at the ensuing short ses- sion of congress. Having elected Cam eron, the people should immediately get busy to accomplish that for which he was elected.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
LIST OF PREMIUMS.

A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE ARIZONA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COLLEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN THE PHOENIX BUSINESS COL LEGE AND ACADEMY.
 A FIRST SCHOLARSHIP IN LAM SONS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A SECOND SCHOLARSHIP IN LAMSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
 A FREE ROUND TRIP TO TO- SEMITE VALLEY
 ANOTHER FREE ROUND TRIP TO YOSEMITE VALLEY.
 A VOSE BABY OR HOME GRAND PIANO, WORTH S1,ooo. CON AT REDEWILLS MU- SIC STORED
 A $50 VICTOR TALKING MA CHINE. CON EXHIBITION AT MIL LER- R-STERLING CO.'S STORE.
 Other announcements later.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

night long. Not asleep, for they must
 be wide awake every minute, as they are oblidged to blow their whistle at intervals of every 15 minutes and their signal must be answered by their brother officers within radius of F blocks.
 Thus it is able to keep the officers on the watch at all hours. and Woe to the poor gen de arm who fails to answer the call with his signal whistle for a superior officer on horseback is making the rounds constantly and when every fifteen minutes he hears the signals
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
POLICE CUSTOMS IN
 SOUTHERN REPUBLIC
A System That Insures the WakefuI-
 ness ot the Night Force.

The police service in some of the cities in the republic of Mexico is per lection personified. Mexico is renown- ed for it's capable police system and much may be learned from that re- public which would be of use in the states.
 Torreop. Mexico has a wonderful system of policing the city and it is very rarely that crime is overlooked or a criminal escapes. Police or Gen de armes" are stationed on corners of each block in the business district. These officers have small camp stool which they place on the curb corner and they may be seen with their long black caoes drawn close around them and their lanterns by their side all
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

Docs raot Color the Hair Destroys Dandruff| AYERS HAIR NGOR

got gains that help their scores along Iho way and u1 the hill.
 ANNETTE EARLE
 Annette Earle is one of the most consistent workers in the field. She seldom makes big jumps, but most every day finds her score growing sub stantiany. Oliver King is another of the steady workers who always have something to show for lot of earnest work.
 HURRAH FOR GEORGIA The votes have started marching | to Georgia" Yesterday Georgia Eaton of Kelvin sent in a new years sub scription from that camp, which gave her 1000 points, taking her score up just one notch. These new yearly subscriptions are what boosts up scores the most raeidly.
 COUPONS ARE STILL WELCOME
 Last week the contest department was very busy every night counting coupons. This week there has been the expected lull in this respect, and the coupons are accommodating in the homes of the friends of the contestants. Bring them in or send them any time, keep them coming. and it will not be so hard to keep them counted toward the close of the month. A coupon is not much, but every one counts and the aggregate will mean much in the end, and the boosters should organize for as many every day as possible.
 A BEAUTIFUL MACHINE
 It is desired to give little discrip- tion of The Republicans Victor Talk ing machine one of the list of pre- miums in the Scholarship Contest. It has been pronounced by those who have seen it and heard it play, that its equal for beauty and strength and quality of tone has never been exhibited in the city It is the Improved Victor No. 4, regularly priced at $50. The cabinet is particularly notable in its artistic design. it is highly polished mahoghany with a hinged top. It is equipped with the hollow tapering arm and the latest scientific method of reproducing sound. The motor is fit ted with double extra heavy tandem springs. newly designed spiral drive, plays five 10-inch records with one winding, can be wound while playing. There is a ten-inch turntable which can be used with all size records. It has an improved speed adjustment, in dicating the exact speed at which the machine is running.
 All who are interested in hearing the finest music ever reprJduced on a talking machine should not fail to at tend this concert. It is free to all and everybody is invited.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
FREE RECITAL BY
 TALKING MACHINES
Program of the Entertainment to Be Given at the Miller Sterling Store Friday Night.

The Republican takes pleasure, this morning in publishing the program that is to be rendered Friday evening at the Miller Sterling Co. The rendition will be on the Victor Talking machines, principally upon the beautiful new Victor machine recently received from the factory. These concerts are be- coming very popular everywhere, and the program below is a delightful one that will interest all who enjoy good music. The recital will start at eight o'clock. Seats will be arranged in the main store floor. There is no admis- sion charge and everybody is cordially invited.
 The following will constitute the Victor Recital program:
 Part 1.
 Hungarian Fantasia ... Pryors Band RigolettO, La Donna E Mobile. .Caruso Cello Solo, Angels Serenade. ......
 NlClOT SOTlll Samson und Delilah, Mein HerZ ....
 .....'.. Mme. Schumaan- Heink Flute and Violin Dream of the Noun
 tains .D'Almaine & Lyons Ballad, Just Some one. MT McDonough
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
PAYS DEBT 75 YEARS OLD.

A man 75 years old may not have had occasion to pay debt, and yet if he finds he is losing his grip he owes it to himself to take Sexine Pills, when he knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and prolong his life. Price s1 a box; six boxes 8. with full guarantee for any form of nerve weakness. Address or call EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

Each day brings something new in the way of interest in contest head quarters. Yesterday a big gain was made by Maggie Royle of R. F. D. No. g, which landed her score within a few hundred of that matchless racer, Hazel Slankard, and in the 23,000 climb.
 Stoyer worked hard but did not land many points, and here is where George Luhrs advanced past him to that dig zy top, which has been captured so of ten that 70 one ever feels safe there for more than a day. Birdie Fowler Mildred Manley, and Mary Kerr each
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
AN EFFECT OF THE ELECTION

Newark. Nov. 4-With the announce ment of Tafts election today 5000 op- eratives of the two great thread mills in this city were notified that full time work would be resumed on Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

Mrs. O'Brien, who served such ex- cellent coffee at the social, says, Keep the cover of your Folger's Golden Gate tin. closed tight The flavor and aroma is in the coffee when you buy it.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
@ e c THE REMEDY
 >Se os -. FOR SORES AND MpULCERs

combination heatul vegetable ingredients of which S. S. composed especially desirable effective remedy the knd Since impure condition of the responsible trouble medicine that purify the blood successful and should be medicine that only blood its normal rich nuTitve condition S. is just such remedy entirely healing vegetable properties extracted from of the and fields It has
 recognized the greatest of all blood purifiers possessing the qualities blood When purified rcaton enriched fed andkep irritating diseaseden the blood S.
 of the flesh nouring blood and lasting Book and Ulcers and medical advice mailed free to all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05
Part II.

Quartette, Come Where My Love
 Lies Dreaming Peerless Quartette Herodiate, Vision Fugitive. .Campanari Lucia, Mad Scene. Mime. Tetrazzini Orchestra Descriptive, Plantation
 Echoes ....... .Pryor's Orchestra Ballad. You've Always Been the Same
 old Pal ................M MT. Burr "A Waltz Dream" Cat Duet .
 ......... Miss Jones, MT. Murray Our Director March. .... Pryor's Band Political Speech .............
 Taft. president elect of United States The Star Spangled Banner .
 ................ Pryor's Band.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

Vaudeville Sketch ..... Arthur Collins Orchestra, Woodland Songsters ....
 ..............P Pryor's Orchestra
Arizona republican., 1908-11-05

the answering whistles denotes just how many officers on the beat are re- spending. This system of policing would be extremely expensive in the states. but is possible in Mexico on ac- count of the government supervision and the small salaries paid in the one half gold value money of the republic.
 cHIcAGO'S FIRST SNOW. Chicago, Nov. 4-The first snow of the season fell today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
Workouts

critio-Ihree -etghtbs in 30 3-5.
Jsnsta-Half 30 -5l2-5
Eollie L-Five-eiEhths IN les 2-5; breeziur.
Asssy- hree ghrbs In -3s
San Cil-Seven = ighths 10 I-3l 2-5.
Eslemc1-Aliie 20 1-s7. breezfng
Aiipitss-- hree- -fcurths 81 1-I5l
ssn Aark-Mile ia la 3-5.
Afternatn-FiFe-eight IN 1:o3 %
Del CruzsccI-fire -ei ghths IN .el.
I'd and Bonnie Basrn-Half fn As %
Cloyne-Mlle 10 1:f3.
Marion CEsey-Three-e gbths In .36 3-5.
Royal stons-Three-eighths in IS -
Alice Geo1ge-Three-cighths IL 40.
Entra6a-Aiiie ia ]. .46: breezinz.
EirsuEn-Mile fn 80 %
Dulcins-Three-eie iehfhs ia IS 50; breezing.
Bcrnsrdo-FfFe-eigh ighths IN l-0S; breezing.
Ee Thenkful-Hsif in 20.
SEuro Gitsno-Fzre-eighths IN 1-03-
Adele Belle-Three-e e-eighths ia 80 %
Col. JeWell-Three-f0urth IA 1.l9 2-5; breez
Bucolic and Frieze-Fire-eighfhs in l;02 3-5
Retrou-Three- -fOrrths IN 1.1T: breeziBg.
Little Eirthful-Esh in As -.
DeccrstOr-Tbree- -fourths IN liz p
Christunz stide-I'i ire-ei ghrhs In i-O4-
Frank 6kinnsr-Three-eig gbrbs IN 81.
cerTo Sauta-Hsf in 80 20
DeoorEte-Three -efEbths in 50 %
Salpezrl-Thre -fourshs IN 1.l7 2-5.
Sid silTer-Three-fO1rtns IN ! -zl %. breezing
Esther N-Three-fourths in 1-17 z-5.
Eustler-Seven-eightls n ISL
EdFemout-FfFe-eig ighths IN J -o5.
Eurnizs-F -Ftre-eighths in los.
Ace Of Diamo1fs-Five e ighrhs IN % %
Water Thrush-Tbree -eighths IN 81 10
Ocean eueen-FiFe-elgbrhs in 1-04-
BolaTsnturs-Niie IN las.
BaEzEryDe-Three-eiRh Rhtbs IN 80 %
Schncozer-Th ree-eighths In 80 ID
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21

the dav will be a holiday and the card
is a particularly attractive one.
Nelson is in Portland at present, but
he will return at once 1t is expected
that he will spend couple of weeks in
the mountains before settling down to
his regular training. Cans probably
will do the same thing, as he wants to
avoid over training. He will devote
all his energies to building UP his
strength and vitality, as he figures
these qualities Will be more valuable
than mere boxing skill.
Louis Polin, the sporting newsboy OF
Goldfeld. who has been in the city for
some days, will return TO the Nevada
mining camp today. He says Nelson
to beat Cans after the showing he
made in their last fight.
The articles of agreement read:
Joe Cans and Battling Nelson agree to boz
is rounds for ]. ". Conroth in the Mission
street arena July 4. 1905. at 2;So p. IN. of said
rules. soft surgical bandages permitted TO be
adjusted in the ring, subject to the satisfaction
Of the referee. for 40 per cent OF the gros:
winner and 40 per cent to the loser, at f3:
pounds al the ringside stripped.
Jack Welsh is hereby selected to referee ths
contest Referees fee TO be paid out of the
1t is agreed between Nelson and Cans tha
the referee is not TO put his hands either
contestant during the contest they to breal
from the clinches ar his command
Contestants agree to submit at all ressonab bl,
times TO a physical examination by the club
physician. and to weigh in when called upon il
the presence Of the promoter for the benefit o.
the public.
Contestants agree 10 be in the arena prepared
70 carry out this agreement not later than
p. the day Of the contest
Cans and Nelson agree to deposit a forfei
OF s.. 500 each with John i. Csrk within 2
hours of this date TO guarantee contestants
compliance with these articles OF agreement
Cohroth to post 81 eco as his forfeit for com
plisnee with the above.
Ben Selig for Joe Cans
willus Britt for Battling Nelson.
J. W Cofroth for the club.
Wiu5ssel-Harry keegan Monahan Perc,
| Dana r. A. Smyth and Harry B. Smith.
| San Francisco, May 90 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
School Boy Athletes
TO Be Organized

Lee Hammer, secretary OF the public
school athletic league OF New York,
spoke at the meeting Of the Pacific ath-
letic association with so much enthusi-
asm of his work last night that the
members of the. organization were en-
couraged to attempt the same thing on
this coast The result was the appoint
ment of Delegates Hauser. Kerrigan.
Boek, Skaife, Katschinski and Wolff as
committee to devise means for the
formation of a public school league Of
the bay cities.
The relations between the associa-
tion and the colleges were discussed.
and ii was generally agreed that at
present they are on a satisfactory basis.
among the speakers were C. X Fickert
and J. w. Mcdowell of Stanford and
Prof Tracy Crawford and J. w. McKib-
ben OF the University of California
Tt was reported that the funds for
the Olympic games now total 1925. sub
scribed as follows: t. H. Williams
800; Olympic club, $50: A. A l., SIS; c.
P. B. c., $40; Fred Holman. 50: receipts
from tryouts, 500. Subscriptions have
been promised by the Reliance. Century
and Dreamland athletic clubs and Stan
ford university.
The newly organized Pacific athletic
club of Los Angeles applied for mem
bership in the associa ton. The Stan
ford interscholastic association was al :
mitted to membership with j. f. Lana
gan as representative. Belmont school
with W. T. Reid Jr. as representative
will join with the opening of the school
year. The application of the Hitchcock
military academy was turned over tc
the academic athletic league as being
the proper organization for il to join.
The Webster athletic club was sus-
pended from membership on account OF
its Indebtedness TO the association, and
the Century athletic club. 1t is under
stood that the club will be restored tc
good standing as soon as 1t meets It's
obligations.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
Baseball Gossip

Captain Mchler back in the game yes
terday and played nice ball around the second
sack. His one error happened on a hard chance
and it did no damage. MOhle- was right in
the middle of a fast double play.
Manager Danny Long viii work LLOYD Skill
man against the Angels this afternoon Long
still believes that the southern gang viii fan
for the left handlers and he win keep serving
them up right along.
Manager Jack Gleason wants all the kids to
show UP again this afternoon. There has been
a slight falling OF in the juvenile attendance
on Thursdays OF late. so Gleason intends TO get
busy right away and revive the custom
Long likely viii farm ont Theobold TO some
other minor league outside the cosst within
the next week or tive. Long likes the south
paw and intends 10 keep him on the reserve
list. but he lacks experience. which he viii
readily pick up in some slower league. The
local manager viii Stin have I'VE pitchers.
which he figures viii hold him for the balance
of the season.
For the first time since the season opened
the Beavers jumped out of the cellar yester-
day by LAYING il over the Oaks. aud now ther
are tied with the Angels for Second place, with
Oakland well at the bottom Of the list Incl
dentaly the transbsy team has grseed every
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21

conceded a chance with him. The sem
sational meeting of the iightweights
in the ring at Goldfield has furnished
material for gossip wherever the art of
boxing is known. To the credit of both
men, ii must be said that each has been
eager to renew hostilities with the de-
sire to settle forever the question of
athletic supremacy. Nelson figures
that he outstayed Cans. while the
champion believes II he had been up to
his best weight that he would have
won decisively some time before Ref
cree George Siier decided in his favor
on foul.
REFEREES HANDS KEPT OFF
Jack Welsh has been agreed upon as
referee. A clause in the articles is TO
the effect that the referee must not
put his hands on the men If they should
be in a clinch. They must step back
at his command. This clause was in
serted at the request Of Nelson's rep
resentative. The Dane never clinches,
and this condition IS thought to favor
him. II was considered of so much
Importance by Ben Selig that he had a
special conference with Cans before he
agreed that it be made part of the ar
ticles. Nelson does his most effective
work at inAghting, hence this is ex-
pected to be in his favor
The division of the purse was one OF
the obstacles in the way of the match
for a time. Cans has always resented
the conditions under which the purse
was divided at Goldield. and has said
he would dictate If another match
were made. He insisted upon win
ner's and losers end no matter what
the percentage might be. but he re-
fused 10 consider an equal division OF
the money He carried this point, as
the winner will receive so per cent anc
the loser 40 per cent
WILL DRAW RECORD HOUSE
For time Selig asked for so per
cent for Cans win, lose or draw Thi:
did not suit Britt, who wanted hin
TO fight for it and earn il. The figh'
/ is exnected TO draw a record house, a:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
SPEEDY HOUNDS TO MEET

One stake in which some of the speediesi
greyhounds now in training have been entered. is
down for decision at Ingleside coursing park sun
day afternoon. Last nights draw for the Dig
event resulted follows:
Open stake. 40 entries-Pedar Baum vs. Irllby
Brazen: Stanley r Vanished Mist; Miss
Nealon VS. Ina Cissus. Holyberry Missouri
Boy: Honest Worker May Granard; Sequoia
VS. Silver Heels: Tennis Ball vs.. i NJ: Master
Lane VS.. Leading Lady; The Rowdy vs.. Pag-
Iacci: Laura W vs. Servant Girl; Speedway vs..
Menlo Boy: Pongenie VS.. Ottawa: The Mint vs..
The Widow; Third Rail Syra Alto: Best
Turkey vs. Eilbe Royal: Post Boy vs. Wild Ma
ME: keepsake vs. Burton: Myrtle Trouble
Brewer: Littlewood VS.. Miss Emily; Honest Cir
VS.. st. Francis.
Glass stake. 81 entries-Gertrude rs. Flower
Girl; Onondago VS.. Thespian: Presto VS.. Russell;
walla walla vs.. Wildwood; White Rogue vs.
Clyde; Mile Rock ys. Mainstay; Tralefs Last
vs. Naubanauhkee Gold Musk vs.. RealtRocker;
Roman Money Bon Ami; Rear Admiral vs..
Little wedgewood L NJ vs. Royal Gold; The
Crowd VS.. Agile Spurt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
Believes Jack Akin
Could Win Easily

Jack Atkin was entered in the
Brooklyn. Suburban and Brighton han
dicaps and was given 112 pounds in the
Brooklyn and the Suburban and III in
the Brighton. Unluckily and, in the
case of the Brooklyn handicap. unwise-
IL. he was declared from all three OF
the $4,000 races February 20. The
Suburban and Brighton conditions en-
brace winning penalties, but the
Brooklyn handicap has none. Had he
been left in this race at 112 pounds 1T
would now seem 20 be at his mercy. 1t
is a case where one soft snap seems to
have been thrown away.
schreiber remarked yesterday that he espe-
ciaIiy regrets having declared the horse from
the Brooklyn handicap. be was innuenceu 70 =
trainer who maintained that the horse was a
sprinter rather than distance runner, and was
fearful that his charge would be knocked out tcr
the sprinting races II sent over a route. Devel-
oprnents have shown. however. that Jack Atkin
can go route well as sprint.
in several more stakes at the Belmont Perk
meeting. He Is in the Claremont aud the Van
half ard seven furlongs. respectively. lhe oos-
mopolitan. 5000 race al mile apo SIX saa-
al d mile and eighth
these last named events II ne continues 70 tram
satisfactorily. II be gets away WIN elther ine
Cosmopolitan or the Jockey Club. Jack Atkiu
viii be named in the summer for several dis
fsnee races Of value TO be run in the fall
In midsummer he may be put In the Twin City
handicap the First and Second specials, the
Municipal handicap and the Belmont PARK au'
tnnn weight for age race
schreiber said yesterday thst Jack Atkir
would be kept in training as long as be con
tinued 10 race we'll and that he had no inten
ton Of retiring him 10 the stud next fall. which
the eastern press had represented TO be his plan
The Sains aIwsys improve with age. and j
Jack Atkins ringbones do not make MIN sore
. he probably viii win many races next year, as
he is now only ) year old. There is NO imme
diafa need for a successor to Saln at Wood
lands as Sehreiber's great stallion is only II
wears old and is the embodiment OF yirility. witt
the prospect OF many successful seasons before
5
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-21
UNCLE,s SENSATIONAL TRIAL

CloclerE AZ Grsveserd report 6 sensational
trial By s. G. Hiidrefh's year old Uncle. With
r stable boy up UDcle sent out 70 work
easy mile But he had much speed
that he turned the first quarter in -, three fur
longs in s33 2s, the half In .4s and the ere
eiEhths IN - 3-5. Hildrcfh. n alarm, then
waved 10 The boT r. pun up 50 thst Uncle
tiirned the threo-0usrter post IN Ia the seven
eiEiths in 1-10 : 3 and finished out the mile in
slow tine Uncle Vas expected 70 make his
appearance - an added starter IL the Mefropol-
lfsn but Hfldretb decided that be was not
ready bnrie has four more stake engagements
az rhe present Belmont park meeting. as follows:
May 22-Cisremout handicap. six and hs
furiones-
Nay 25-Tithers stake, one mile
May So-Belmont stake, one and three eighths
q les.
Nay so-cortsndt hsndiesp. seven-eighths Of
s mLe.
Be IS likely 70 start in the wItbers and
Eelucuf.