davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

plaintiffs attorneys, Worthington, HeaId
Frailey; defendants attorneys. Me-
Kenney & Flannery.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
karr. agt. New York Continental Jewel
Fntrat!on Company; time 10 file tran
script in Court of Appeals extended to
March 10; plaintiffs attorneys. Maddox
& Galley; defendants attorneys, Mccain
mon & Hayden.
Hudson agt. Pickford: on trial; plant
IFS attorneys. F. e. Mitchell. A. A. Lips
comb & VIM. Ellison: defendants attor-
neys, Maddox & Galley.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1.-Justice STAFF
ford.
United States agt John D. Mack; en-
be zzlement; nolle pros
United States agt. John w. Newly at
tempt to rape; verdict guilty: attorney,
Thos. c. Taylor
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice Bar
United States agt. James Williams and
Joseph T. Taylor. HOUSEKEEPING and lar
ceny: Taylor pleads guilty and is re-
manded; jury sworn as 10. Williams; at
torneys ]. Med. Carringtcn and David
Rothschild. 49,, .,,y
DISTRICT CoURT-Justice Barnard
En- re condemnation of land for trunk
sewer in Clifton; demurrer sustained and
petition dismissed; appeal noted.
PROBATE ,COURT-Chief Justice Cia-
baugh.
Estate of Lucille Carpenter: will adj
mitted to probate: letters testamentary
granted to Sarah Ann Carpenter: bond.
800: attorneys, Newton & Gillett
Estate Of Frederick s. Taylor: exem-
plified copy Of will filed and admitted to
record: attorney Ell. Schmidt
Estate of Louise A. B. Hughes: order
postponing trial.
In re Annie p Brown ct al; order to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
SELLING OUT R s7ask T.
SEE Sc, OUR WOOD MANTELS.
Edwin E. Elicit, Prone Fac ~ NJ st., eos sir.

WHEELER WILSON SEWING MACHINE
agency; all parts and attachments In stock:
machines repaired. 81: renting. Soc week. At
DPPENHEIMER'S 5I4 9th st. NV.
fol2-c0t4
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
FOR POWER PURPOSES.

The Fremont Water Power and
Electric company has filed plat in
the county clerks office covering a
pipe line for power purposes. The
headgate as shown is to be located
near station named Spike Buck
about five miles west Of the Parkdale
station on the ID. and X G.. The
intake is on the south side of the
river. and the pipe will follow along
the south bank of the river at a
grade Of ID feet per 900 to "a point
near Parkdale on land belonging to
W. H. Murray. At this point 1t will
be run over water wheels for general.
ing electric power. The claimants
are ]. H. Peabody and W. II Murray.
The size of the pipe to be used for
the conduit is feet in diameter and
will be of iron.
The estimated cost is placed at
s3500.00. Work WAS begun on the
survey by Engineer @. l.. Milton
June 80. 1908.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
For that Dull Feeling After Eating g

have used Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets l have
ever used. My trouble was heavy
dull feeling after eating David
Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are far superior to pills hut cost no
more. Get a free sample at Daniels
Drug Store and see what splendid
medicine it is mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is list OF letters re-
naming unca!led for at the postoffice
at Florence, during the week ending
December l6:
Brown. NJ. ]. Mrs.
Ceaton. Melissi Corridor
Crawford, Sarah w Mrs.
Devine, II. L Mr.. and Mrs
Durham, Mrs. ]. b.
Ferguson. Cliff
Jones. Eugene
Stafford. Rose Mrs
NJ. f. LEWIS.
Postmaster,
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
c.,arrh Cannot Be Cured
PostnAsuel

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
roach the seat OF tho disease. CatHrrh 10 a
blood or a constitutional disease, and In order
TO euro IL you must take internal remedies,
Halls Catsrrh Curo is taken internally, and
act. directly ON the blood and mucous surfsces.
Halls Cstarrb Cure is not qusck Eoedicine.
II was prescribed by one OF the best physicians
Ia this country for years and Is regular pre-
scription. II is composed Of the best tonics
known, combined with tho best blood purifiers,
acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination OF tho two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results In cur.
ing CatArrh. Bend for Testimonials free,
Y. J CHENEY a co. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75o,
Take BALLS Family Pills for Constip tion.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
WHY so WEAk2
Kidney Trouble May be Sspping
Your Life Away, Florence Peo-
II pie Have Learned This,

When a healthy man or woman be.
gins to run down without apparent
cause, becomes weak. lAnguid. de-.
pressed. suffers backAohe. headache,
dizzy spells and urinary disorders,
look to the kidneys for tine cause of 1t
all. Keep the kidneys we'll and they
will keep you we'll. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidneys and keep them
we'll. Here is Florence testimony to
prove 1t.
Mrs. Albert O. PulliAn. Of lio
West 7th street, Florence, Colo. says
81 WAS troubled by m almost constant
dull pain in my back also by frequent
headaches. Often would be 20 miser
able that II would be useless for me
to attempt to do any work. At night,
the pain in my back woulc awaken
me and would be unable to sleeI
we'll. There WAS also q difficulty
with the kidney secretions. Wa,
weak, lacked ambition and In fact wa,
generally run down 1 WAS induced
fiom reading an advertisement abou,
Doan's Kidney Pills to give them
Il trial and had my daughter get bo,
for me ut Daniels drug store. Th,
contents Of this box made q wonderful
improvement in my condition and en-
tirely freed me from pain"
For sale by all dealers. Price q
cents Foster. .Milburn 90. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the Unitet
States
Remember the name-Doan 's-ant
take no other. mwi
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
BOOSTING GOOD ROADS.

A meeting Of the chamber Of com.
merce committee was held yesterday
morning In the Office of D. ". Ross
of the Merchants association, to
further the good roads movement in
Fremont county. Among the mat
ters which have been taken up by the
Merchants association and the Civic
Improvement league and which was
considered is the improvement of tie
roadway through Eight Mile park to
the top Of the Royal Gorge. one of
the civic wonders of the Rocky noun
tain regions, In addition to this the
question of an automobile road from
Canon City to Colorado Springs was
discussed, and the civic improvement
committee instructed to prepare bill
to be introduced in the legislature at
the coming session for an appropria.
.ion Of $40. 900 from the internal liza
provement fund cf the state to assist
In this WORK. 1t is understood that
the Automobile club of Colorado
Springs will lend moral and financial
assistance in this enterprise. II an
appropriation can be obtained from the
general assembly the proposed road
way will be made branch of the
great boulevard the state is construct
ing with convict labor from the New
Mexico border northward along the
base of the mountains to Wyoming.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18
ufE,s SLIPPERY IFS"
Va mo hack in ma,

~ = - o$ss S0s :" -
We 20 back in memory to some fork
Of lite's road and think what wonid
have happened and how wondrously
better 1t would have been had we
taken the other turning of the road.
''f we had learned some other busi.
ness,' III We had gone west in
1884; III we had married some one
else - IF we had bought telephone
stock when it WAS 35;'' "If We had
taken different course in education; -
''If we had only spent certain money
in some other way. and 30 we may
run our empty train Of thouht over
the slippery ''ifs.'' Even II these
courses would have been wiser. it is
as impossible to change them now as
for the human race to go back to the
original bit of protoplasm from which
science declares We are evolved. The
past does not belong to us-it would
be useless II 1t did-it is only the
golden present that Is ours to trans
form into new past 1t will be joy
to look back to in the year to come.
The other road ALWAYS look attractive.
Distant sails are always white; far off
hill always seem green. 1t may per.
haps have been the poorer road. after
all, could our Imagination see with
perfect vision the fnality Of its pos
sibility. Tho other road might have
meant wealth, but not happiness
fame might have filed our ears with
the sweet music of praise. but the
hand Of love that rests so trustingly
in ours might have been denied us;
Death itelf might have come earlier
to us or his touch stilled the beating
of heart we hold dearer than onr
own. What the other road might
have meant no eternity of thought
could reveal: no omnipotence could
enable us to walk therein even II we
wished.
We cannot relive our mistakes; but
we can make them the means of fu.
ture immunity from the folly that
caused them. II we were impatient
yesterday. 1t should inspire Us to be
more patient today. Yesterdays an
ger may be the seed of today's sweet.
ness. Today's kindness should be
the form assumed by our regret at
yesterdays cruelty. Our unfairness
to one may open our eyes to the pos.
sibility of greater fairness to hun.
dreds. Injustice to one that may
seem to have cost US much. may real.
iy have cost little If it makes US more
kind, tender. and thoughtful for long
years.
1t is q greater mistake to err in
purpose in aim, in principle, than
in method OF attaining these The
method may be modified easily; to
change the purpose may change the
whole life. 1t Is easier in mid ocean
to change the direction of the course
than to change the cargo. Right
principles are vital and primary. The
bring the maximum Of profit from
redu,e their friction to
False pride perpetuates
our mistakes. deters us from confess.
ing them, debars us from repairing
them and ceasing them. False pride
makes man eclipse himself with
hi maaIf W G Iordnn
The daily tribune., 1908-12-18

Xmas Cigars. from oI.OO . box up
p. o. News Stand, 00.87
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
A Servant Catechism.

Q.-Who are you? A Domestic Servant. Q.-What is a Domestic Servant? A young person who is some times called a Treasure" sometimes a "Minx" and sometimes "The Eter- nal Problem" Q.-When are you a treasure? A.-As long as I can keep on my mistress blind side. Q.-When are you called a "Minx?" A-When I have just been found outwearing my mistress newest hat. Q.-When are you called The Eternal Problem?" A.-When I have given a months warning and my mistress is running from Registry Office to Registry Of flee in a feverish hunt after my sue cessor.
 Q.-what things do you learn in Domestic Service?
 A-Two things chiefly-my duty toward my mistress, and my Duty toward Myself.
 Q-What is your duty toward your mistress? Ally duty toward my mistress is to do as title work for her as l de- gently can, and when she finds fault with me, to tell her I'd rather leave.
 A-My Duty toward Myself is to take high wages, to insist on having the best of food, at least two even ings out every week, and unlimited latitude in the matter of followers.
 Q.-What are followers?
 A.-Anything in trousers that ap- pears at the area door.
 Q.-For what purpose do they come to the area door?
 A.-For gossip, filtration and re- treatments.
 Q.-Who provides the refreshments?
 Al provide them. My mistress pays for them.
 Q.-What is a cat?
 A-The most useful of all domes- tic animals.
 Q-Explain the chief use of the cat.
 A.-To commit depredations in the larder.
 Q.-When are such depredations us- ually committed?
 A.-On the evenings when I enter tain my followers.
 Q.-For what purpose do glass, crockery, and other fragile articles exist? z A-To come to pieces in my hands.
 Q-Do you ever break your mis- -ress' old china?
 A.-Never.
 Q-How is that?
 A-Because it was always broken before l came.
 Q.-What is character?
 A.-Characters of two kinds-my mistress character and My Charac- ter.
 Q.-What Is your mistress char ! acter?
 Ally mistress has little or no character after I have done discuss . ng it.
 Q.-What is Your Character?
 A written testimonial to my in- excellence, with which it S the duty of every lady, to fur lish me when I quit her service.- london Truth.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

a parade of autos, N. G. A, fire de- partment, flots, lodges, G. A. R. and other organizations. A loving cup will be given for the most beautifully dec orated automobile. decorated saddle ponies ridden by boys and girls. It was suggested to close up part of one of the streets and hold the races and the cowboys sports there. A big danc- ing platform will be erected at the city hall plaza and music provided. The committees will be urged to get busy at once and boost the preparations along as time is limited.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
Cough Up.

"The race for office is like a street car"
 AS to how2" Always room for one more"
 Tt also has the pay-as-you-enter feature"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

They did not resort to the despicable contesting delegation, even though such a move from Yavapai county would have given them the control of the temporary organization. They played decent politics, and if a just chairman had presided at Tucson, would have won. When that rank decision was made, there was but one course to pursue, and a majority of the delegates took it-left Herring and his followers to themselves."- The Arizona Gazette.
 Oh, come now, Ways,
 Quit chewing rags.
 Whats the use of growing and pulling at the textile fabric which is all a-frazzle now. The wars over. In the language of the late Emanuel B. Scott, de rookus am deceased
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
ITS ALL OVER.

The seating of Colonel Powell at Chicago was due more to his associ- ations in the east with certain per- sons of influence than it was to the business of his cause, and the fact that he was seated does not make the ruling of Colonel Herring one whit better.
 The campaign for an instructed delegation from Arizona was made Tn straightforward regular manner.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
PLAN CELEBRATION FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Committees Selected at Mass Meeting and Suggestions for Making Day En- joyable.

A citizens meeting was held last night at Melczer's hall for the purpose
 of making preparations for a big
 Fourth of July celebration in Phoenix It was very enthusiastic meeting and ther was a unamimity of opinion that there should be a special celebation downtown. Several business men and citizens had already promised to con- tribute to the fund needed. There will be made strong effort to raise enough money to give prizes and purses. The appointment of committees was one of the preliminary details disposed of. The chairman seelcted was Dave Goldberg secretary, and B. E. Marks, treasurer.
 On Finance-L. Melczer, J. c. Ad- ans, Eugene B. O'Neill, D. Goldberg, Ed Elsie, Sid Goldman.
 Entertainment and Sports-L. w. Coggins, Ed Doyle, Jack Gibson, c. w. Cisney, A. H. Davidson, B. E. Marks, Al Galpin, George Kirkland.
 corations-Charles Korrick, Barry Goldwater, A. F. Jones, P. A. Tharald- son, R. A. Hilderbran.
 Fireworks-H. H. McNeil, Theo. Haffner, F. A. Jones.
 Speaking and Music-Col. McClin- tock, J. L. B. Alexander, c. H. David son.
 Advertising-Frank H. owen. Henry Meyers, F. A. Jones.
 Among the events discussed for the day were a tug of war" by represen- tative from the southside and north side; baseball game, burro race, bi- cycle race for boys. foot races for girls and boys, cowboys sports, etc. One of the main events proposed is to be
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. E. PASCOE, Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledge
 ments taken. no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
Far From It.

Williamson thought that Bixby was going to retire gracefully from politics. I see he has joined the prohi- bitionists.
 Henderson-WelI, don't you cGll that retiring from politics?
 "Ye-es, but not gracefully."-Smart Set.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1908.
THE HATED INSECT.

Has the common house-1y any friends left? The ubiquitous insect used to be condemned and hated be- cause he was a pest and a nuisance, but now that he is condemned as 8 carrier of disease there is none to show pity or toleration for any of the breed. The New York Medical Journal says that the study of the statistics shows that the noticeable increase in certain diseases in Spring and Summer is due to the advent of flies and mosquitoes, and hence the safety as well as the comfort of the people largely de- pend on getting rid of these carriers of human ailments.
 "The fly is worse. as a carrier of disease" says The Lineoin (Neb.) Star, "than the mosquito. The latter Is such a nuisance, on account of its noise and its sting, that the iercest warfare Is made upon it. But. accord ing to the medical expert quoted above,
 
 at least two specific infectious dis eases, maIarial fever and yellow fever, the fly is known to be mechanically ehe bearer of a wide variety of dis eases, one of the most dangerous of which is typhoid fever. It is quite probable that many of the cases of typhoid fever the origin of which can not be traced are due to infection through the agency of flies, and it is therefore of the utmost importance not only that the houses be kept free from the pests but that all garbage and filth be quickly removed from the premises so that flies shall not be drawn that way"
 No doubt there are skeptical people who will wonder how it was possible for human being to live before med ical science discovered that dangerous diseases not only can be, but actually are, disseminated by files and mos- quitoes. They did live as all of us know, but how did they manage itT That is a minor consideration, how ever. and humanity ought to rejoice that there has been added such pow erful incentive to get rid of the pests. Men, women and children have always fought the mosquitoes, not because of the danger of contracting disease from them, but because they were both an moving and painful in their operations, but flies have only been regarded as annoying and possibly unclean pests that medical science has pronounced ban on them we may hope that there will in future days be ways found to drive them from among civilized be- ings. May that time come speedily, will be universally wished and hoped for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
Mskinr Use of Love Letters.

Julius Chambers in Brooklyn Eagle.
 One successful woman novelist boast ed to me at an afternoon reception Of the Authors that she worked up most of her passionate love scenes from 2 past coll lection of old love letters that she had secured from girl friends and had saved from her own boisterous girlhood days. I felt much like asking the names of her friends who had sur rendered the precious letters In the in- terest of pure and undefiled 'litera- toor" One naturally felt a bit nervous, because some old flame might have made merchandise of an overheated af- lection.
 When a man is attacked with a de- sire to write letters of flame, he should consult a physician or so oh long tourney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11
The Cable,a seml-CentenIaI.

Kansas City Journal.
 It was just fifty years ago rhis very month of June that the first word over the Atlantic cable was flashed in a greeting from Queen Victoria to Presi- dent Buchanan. It does no seem such long time ago, yet to pause and tinentaI communication By cable since then is to survey the most wonderful period in the worlds history. The name of Cyrus West Field will always be inseparably connected with an en- terprise that at the time was of match less daring. While he was not the first to conceive the scheme to lay a cable beneath the waters of the Att Iantic to connect England and America. 1t was he who had the far-seeing per ception, the courage and the fndomit- able energy to carry out the project, and happily he lived to witness the duplication of his enterprise in gan glia of deep-sea cables all over the world,
 undertaking he was a rich man, m the estimate of that simple time. He retired from business at a compara-
 lively early age with $250.OOO' Ills to have predestined him for the mag nificent task which he accomplished against difficulties that would dis hearten any ordinary man when sae. ne the Atlantic he was greeted With rldl- cule. He was referred to as fantastic dreamer, a dishonest eXploiIer, an lulot. Hard as it was to complete the plans for putting the cable under the seas, it was still harder to secure funds. | for some of the foremost nnanciers l of that time held him in discredit. How many times Field and his loyal associates tried to lay the hrst cable | and failed is a matter of history but the world will never know the work. l ings of that determined soul that kept on in the face of discouragements. problems and an infinity of annoyances. l capped by the jeers of two continents | that took occasion at each breaking | of the cable to renew the storms or | rebuke and ridicule. Through all these | vicissftudes the remarkable Field kept
 Erimiy at his work and the monu- | ments to his genius and hls Iaith m himself strew the mysterious depths oi
 all the seas. Q nn.
 miles long. Within the period of m the
 fifty years since then more than ZoO., | 900 miles of ocean cables nave peer
 latd-sufficient to girdle The eartl
 eight times These great enterprises
 have cost more than 100000. Ooo ano
 have brought the nations or the "9TIc
 into direct communicating; truly als.
 tance has been annihilated. AnC
 within the memory of many person | now living the miracle or the SUD
 marine cable has been wrought
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-11

orabie preferment, become a benefac- tor or his people and live out long and useful career devoted to the com and expsSenoy ssopd syed sure they will fail and politics will avoid them.
 There have been instances in this country we'll known to readers and students of history. where young men, barely emerging from boyhood, have entered political life with a bound, and have achieved marked success, but these instances are few when compared with the miserable failures that have marked the mistaken ambition of the greater number of young men. The failures come in two ways: from those who mistake their own powers and qualifications and find as time passes that they have entered the wrong door. Too often they realize this when it is too late and then they either become machine politicians and time-servers, or else fall out of the game and are forgotten. Another class is composed Of the young men who are "on the make" as the saying is. and who adopt politics as q profession and for what they hope to get out of 1t.
 It would be better for themselves if this first class would keep out of the game of politics entirely. It would be better for the State and the nation it the second class could be kept out ab- solutely for all time. But there are men who seem by nature fitted for public life; men who can enter and remain in the arena of politics through out their lives. who will be an honor to the country and credit to themselves, and who will keep clean hands and unsmirched reputation to the end of their lives. It would be we'll for the country if such men could fill all the demand for men in politics. but mea of that class are continually being set aside and shelv4d to make way for the place-hunters, the sycophants, the spoilsmen and the business politicians. Positions of trust do not always go to those who are best qualified and most deserving, more's the pity. Mir. Smiths counsel might we'll be needed by the great majority of the young men of the country.