davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent a word Zach insertion. stx
words or fraction thereof to the line.
cash In advance. No advertisements
or less than two lines taken: six inser-
lions maze Tor the price OF five when
cash IL paid
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee &C
eurhcy or assume responsibility Tor
errors OF any kind occurring In tele-
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

WILL. TRADE fine lot on st. Clsir-ave..
3Oxll2 for good diamond. Add oss
A. box 81. Detroit Times. -26s
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

$500 BUYS l2-room house. brick,
completely furnished and full OF
roomersi n mile circle. A, bog 3S.
Detroit Times. -26S
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11
WIN. A. HAINE
ron SALE or EXCHANGES.

rs Grand River ave. cor Bagley.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-11

I HAVE a 4-cylinder Cadillac touring
car. in good condition, which j will
exchange for real estate Address o.
box 49, Detroit Times. -273
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

John Temple Graves already con- cedes the defeat of Bryan. If NIT. Graves is still a democrat he is a quitter. whom the late Samuel Fes- sendan some years ago remarked is es- pecially hated by the Almighty.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
Prolong Life

Tn hundreds of instances Dr. Miles Heart Cure has pro- longed life many years, after all hope had been abandoned. It is a heart tonic. By its strengthen ing influence upon the heart nerves and muscles, the heart ac- ton is increased.
 My heart was weak and at times thought l would die. I lost conscious ness one morning. and did not recover for hours. My wife gave me whiskey and applied mustard. A friend advised Dr. Miles Heart Cure. took two or three bottles and it keeps the old heart going right along Have never had one of those spells since. I should have been dead years ago had l not found relief in this valuable remedy"
 W. H. SOCLE. IS Mount Joy St. Portland. Me. If first bottle fails to benefit. money back MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
THE MARKET CLEARING
 OF PROFIT TAKING
A looser Money Market Also Con-
 tributed to an Easier Situation.

New York. Jan. 17.-Substantial progress was made today in the di- gestiOn of speculative profit taking which has been accommodating in the stock market for several days past The money markets gave striking evil dence of the continued growth of the banking reserves. both here and abroad. Bonds were heavy.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Messrs, Foraker and Dick appear to have obstructed effectually the flow of patronage into the state of Ohio just at a time when 1t might do some good. While the disappointed nomi- nees may not be inclined thereby to MT. Foraker. they cannot be expected to enter upon their political duties iasm which inspires the actual office holder.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
IHt CHItF DEBTOR
 OF SENA!0R F0RAKER
Judge Pinney Believes That Maricopa County is Under Especial Obligations to Him.

To the editor or The Republican. Sir:
 Maricopa county more than any oth- CT county in the territory was the gainer on the defeat of joint statehood. If then as Mir. Morrison says. Yavapai county has cause to feel greatful to- wards those who stood by ANzona in the trying hours, much more SO should Maricopa county feel a debt of grati- tude for its relief from the Dominion of New Mexico. More than one sena- tor or one man is entitled to the grati- tude and thanks of these people for the defeat Of that measure. On the floor of the United States senate were a number of senators who would be and are entitled to great credit for the help rendered in behalf of Arizona. And yet not a senator on that floor could be found who would not con cede to Senator Foraker the credit so justly due him for his manly and un- selfish fight in this matter.
 As one who was on the ground and had something to with that struggle know that without Senator Foraker's persistent fight, Arizona today would be under the full control of the New Mexico government. As it is Arizon ians are free and happy in the feeling that they can now go on building up and enjoy independent statehood, such as they are entitled to. l am disposed to agree with The Republican that it is best to send an uninstructed set of delegates to the Chicago convention. Let them be free to look the field over and take advantage of the situation as it may arise and do that which will tend most for the good of Arizona and its upbuilding At the same time never overlooking or forgetting the fact that Arizona owes more to Sena- tor Joseph B. Foraker than to any other public man. Not overlooking the fact that both Governor Kibbey and Judge Kent are entitled to the grati- tude of this people for an honest and efficient administration in their re- spective departments which has been given to the best of their abilities, all of which tended to strengthen us at home and abroad.
 D. H. PINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copepr. 519s; Smelt- ing. 1872: Atchison. B; St. Paul. 1l65s; New York Central. 1O1; Penn sylvania, 116; Reading. 1O9%; South ern acific, 76h: Union Pacific. 126l2; steel. 291s: preferred. 9i3s
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
METALS.

New York. Jan. 17.-LondOn tin was lower. spot c123; futures. e124 The local market was easy. ranging S27 to s27-j0. There was a decline of los in London copper: spot closing at ( 62 2s Cd. Locally it was quiet and un- changed. lake S13.75d14; electrolytic. $19.62 F. d1S.S7ls; casting, s13.37Iz.
 Lead was unchanged locally, $3.70d 3.75. London spelter advanced 2s Sd to e2L Locally it was quiet. S4.45G 4.55.
 Iron was lower in the English mar ket, standard found being quoted 46s 9d
 Cleveland warrants. ASS. Locally no change was reported
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

Natives. $s.5OG5.7O: westerns, $S.5Od 5.7O: yearlings. $5.OOd 600; lambs. $5.50 T 7.S0; westerns. $5.50M7.3O.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
PESFE sSiGkAs
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ENGINEERS AND METALLUReIsTs


 By permission Of the Board of Regents, the Engineering Department University ot Arizona announces that they will undertake limited amount of consulting work. C. F. TOlmsn, Mine Examinations; F. M Blake, Mining and Flee. Machinery; wv. Henley, Power Plants 1; l.. A. Waterbury, Civil Engineering; R. K. Go0dnieh, Metallurgy.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

The fleeing cashier of the late Bank of Blaine Washington. cannot be ac- cused of a lack of thoroughness.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
PHoENX ARIz.. JANUARY IS, 1908.
THE LIMIT OF EXEMPTION.

Cervantes observed long ago. that the halter is an unpleasant topic in the house of man who has been hanged So "Wags' resents even an academic allusion to CUTS, by Hon. Robert F. Morrison in a late interview in The Republican.
 This paper undertook to say that Mir. Morrison doubtless intended to make no personal application of the term to those who are unwilling for one reason or another to support Sen ator Foraker for the nomination for the presidency. but what he meant, was that the display of ingratitude to- ward one who actually saved Arizona would create an impression abroad that We are all CUTS.
 The Republican went further in the explanation of MT. Morrison's evident meaning, for the edificatiOn of those who might give it a too literal inter- pretation and particularly pointed out certain gentlemen who. though oppOs- ed to MT. FOraker, stood absolved of any selfish motive and who therefore could not have been in MT. Morrison's mind when he employed the word which has so infuriated "Wags" The Republican went still further and stated that in its opinion. MT. Morri- son did not mean the word to apply to any person who might honestly believe that Secretary Taft was preferable to Senator FOraker as Arizona's choice for the presidency; that is, any per son who is not influenced in his choice by a selfish motive; by a hope of personal gain; by the prospect of retaining an office or of getting an of- flee
 These explanations, it would appear to any right-minded person. relieved every worthy man in the territory of MT. Morrison's strictures. But still "Wags" is dissatisfied and under the head of More Exemptions Necessary" ~Wags" clamors for an immunity bath
 That is asking too much. The case of 'Wags" is. as the lawyers say. res adjudicata. IL has been disposed Of in a still further interpretation of the probable meaning of Morrison on Ours" in which The Republican said:
 Down deep in his mind. MT. Nor rison may have had a sense of an ap- propriate personal and direct appli- cation of the word to those Arizonians and Arizona newspapers who are in- dulging in personal and insulting at tacks upon the territory's chief bene- factor" So "Wags' can not be ex- empt.
 We have heard curious, but not well founded criticism of Mir. Morri- sons interview IL was charged that he had slandered the dog. an ever faithful animal and one in which the sense of gratitude is remarkably de- veloped. This criticism arises from confusion of the terms dog and "cur" The normal dog himself is all right, but the cur is an abnormal dog. a canine degenerate. lost to the sense of gratitude and faithfulness, a Judas Iscariot among dogs, with an eye sim gle to the bone
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

The presidents frequent orders with respect to the troops at Goldfield, keep that particular branch Of the pub lie service engaged in the exercise of jumping sideways" Furthermore those who are constantly approving the acts of the administration find themselves in state of embarrass- ment hardly less pitiable than that of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18

The Hearst papers alone continue to regard the Thaw trial as an event of recurring human interest.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
HUALAPAI COPPER COMPANY
 Notice of Annual Meetinq

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Hualapai Copper Company will be held in Phoenix, Ariz.. on Mon day, January goth 1908, at ten o'clock a. m. at the office Chamberlain L. Co. for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting. T. w. Chamberlain. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
CATIIE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Jan. 17.-CATTLE-Re ceipts 4.50O. Market steady. Reeves. s3.65@6.25; cows and heifers. s1.5O@ 4.20; Texans, $3.2OG4OO; calves. S5.5O 7.30; westerns. SS.75@4.6O: stockers, and feeders. $25OG4.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Steady
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
GRAIN.

Chicago. Jan. I7-Wheat' closed strong. May opened Aa zsc to IkG ssc lowef. SLO3H to s1O31s; advanced to Sl047s: closed at S1.04A.
 Corn closed strong. May opened a shade lower. 6O5sc; sold at COZ G 605sc; advanced to 61 1sc; closed at 61.
 May oats opened Ac lower. 54Ac; sold up to SAC; closed at 54ss d54z4c.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-18
PARKER FOR THE UNION
The Democratic Presidential Candi. date Becomes Counsel for the
 Federation

Washington. Jan. 17.-Alton B. Par ker, of New York, has been retained as senior counsel for the American Federation of Labor in the case of the Buck Stove and Range company of St. Louis against the federation in Volving the rights of the union to boycott and publish in the unfair" list the name of the Buck concerns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
A NATION OF DYSPEPTICS.
We Eat Too Fast-A Stomach Spe-
ciaIist's Views on the Matter.

Stomach Specialists claim that we
are becoming a nation of Dyspeptics,
due to our fast way of living; we live
too fast, we, eat too fast, we overload
our Stomachs so they cannot do their
work properly. Hence Sour Stomach,
Indigestion and finally Chronic Dys-
pepsia. Ask any Druggists and he will
tell you that there are more remedies
on the market for Stomach Troubles
than for any other disease. Don't fool
with these, but go to your Druggist
and have him mix the following three
simple ingredients, or you can buy
them and mix them at home: Com
pound Tincture of Cinchona one
ounce; Prosene Compound. one ounce;
Sherry Wine, half pint. Take in tea
spoonful doses before meals and at bed
time in water. This simple mixture
will tone up your Stomach and help it
perform its work
The above mixture is now becoming
famous as the PTosene Prescription for
Stomach Troubles. The Prosene Com
pound to be used in the above mixture
is of very high digestive power, and is
prepared only by the Cooper Pharma-
cal Company, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Fat Is an 0ffense.

"The female form being capable of ex-
pressing a supreme degree of grace.
should be an inspiration in our daily
lives and lead up to higher ideals of
beauty" said the art lecturer. There
fore the fat woman is an enemy to the
artistic upIift. for she is entirely too
heavy for any wings of fancy to raise.
II can't understand how any woman
will remain fat when it is so easy to
reduce ones flesh. In the Latin quarte-
of Paris one never sees a gross figure.
Although the art models take things
easy, cit around a great deal and eat
just whatever they please, yet they keep
their flesh firm and their figures beau
tiful. They have a simple fat reducer
that takes the place of starving and
gymnastics. 1t consists of a teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime of this SIM
pie receipt: Y ounce MarmOla, Il ounce
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 81
ounces Syrup Simplex. That's all. Why
don't fat, pudgy American women try
that? It's harmless-nay. very good for
them-and viii, ] understand. take off as
much as a pound of fat a day Any
one will, a little small change and drug
store handy can have a decent figure"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
CARTRIDGE AND
MATCH IN LETTER
Night Riders Send Out Warn
ingS and Nearly Cause Death
of PoStoffiCe Employe.

Versailles, Ky, Feb. 1S.-While AS
sistant Postmaster Kelly White was
stamping the incoming mail here to-
day, a cartridge in an envelope which
was being sent. through the mails ex-
ploded. An investigation proved that
the letter in question was one of TWEEN
ty which were received in the same
bundle of mail matter at the Versailles
office and each, in addition to the
blood-red warning to the party ad-
dressed, contained a cartridge and a
match, Indicative, no doubt, of the in
tentiOn of the sender, should the warm
ings not be needed
Investigation established the fact
that the letters were mailed in street
mail box i'm Georgetown, Ky. Of the
twenty received here, it was learned
that one was received by each of tue
following farmers:
c. b. Sullivan, William Edwards, Da-
vid Watts and James Turner. The sig
natures TO the threats are the initials,
IN. R."
The letters were sent alike to MEM
bers and non-members of the EQUITY
society, but in every instance the party
addressed is said not to be in sympathy
with the idea of raising no crop this
year.
The warnings read:
Scouts inform us that you are de-
termined to raise tobacco this year and
are not signing the pledge U. T., and
thereby attempt to starve thousands of
poor little children and women to death
and ruin your neighbors. We now warn
you to sign at once and quit talking
against us or take the penalty. BY or
der of the committee"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19


dition of N, c. F1ygare, who Is seriously
Ill with heart trouble. was reported to
be slightly improved last evening.
JUDGE STILL SICK.-There was no
session of the Second district court again
yesterday. owing to the illness of Judge
Howell, who is suffering from tonsil-
tits.
STOLEN SHOES RECOVERED The
police have recovered fifteen pairs of
shoes from a second hand store on Grant
avenue. 1t is stated that the shoes were
stolen from car on the Southern Pa
cific some time ago.
SURPRISES OF OPIUM RAID-In a
raid on an opium joint, made early yes
terday morning, II. II. Heyman and John
Kelly were arrested on a charge of
smoking the drug. When the officers en-
tered the place a young girl of this city
was found in company with Heyman,
vino, a short time ago, was compelled
to marry another young woman.
THREE DOGS POISONED Two valu-
able hounds belonging to d. a. Smythe
died yesterday morning from strychnine
poisoning, administered by unknown per-
sons. The poison was placed in meat.
which was put where the dogs could get
it. Some time after the death of the
Smythe dogs a valuable bulldog belong
ing at the White House cafe was found
lying dead at the rear door. An effort
is being made to discover the person who
administered the poison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
SURVEYORS GENERAL
MAY GET THE INCREASE
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Suth-
erland today introduced an amendment
in the senate to the legislative appro-
priation bill to increase the salary of
the surveyor general of Utah from
s.. 900 to SO 900 per annum. Senator
Guggenheim introduced a similar
amendment for the surveyor general of
his state, and like amendments will be
introduced in behalf of all western sur
veyOrs general. 1t is intended by the
western senators to take up the fight
which their colleagues lost in the house
and make a concerted effort to have the
salaries of all surveyors general in
creased. The salaries of these officials
recently were lowered through the in
terror department regulation prohibit
ing them from accepting certain fees
which previously they had been per-
mitted to retain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
GREEKS ARE FINED.

Three out of eleven Greeks were found
guilty of petit larceny in the police court
yesterday for stealing coal from the rail-
roads and were sentenced to pay fine
of $50 each.
The Greeks are becoming adopts al
escaping punishment when arrested on
any charge. In the cases yesterday all
the English language. and it was neces-
sary to furnish an interpreter. All of the
men had changed their clothes and
cleaned themselves up so that the ar
resting officer could not identify them.
They were all out on bail. and one OF
them did not show up at all, but sent
another Greek dressed in his clothing.
The trick. however, failed to work and
a bench warrant was issued for the per-
petrator of the ruse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
TO SELECT $4,000 ACRES
Promoters Ask State Land Board to
Cooperate in Big Reclama-
ton Project.

Judge w. II. King and ]. J. Chambers
appeared before the state land board yes
terday and urged the board to select I'M
der the Carey act, $1,000 acres of land on
the north side of the Sewer river and enter
into a contract for the reclamation of this
land by company of st. Louis capitalists
whom Judge King and Mr.. Chambers rep
resented
Deseret Irrigation company Jointly own
the Sewer Bridge reservoir, an undivided
half interest in which has been sold TO
the st. Louis men for a consideration OF
$4O0, 900 approximately. The tract of land
which il is desired 10 reclaim and open
for entry under the Carey act is said TO
be exceptionally rich and is contiguous to
the Salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Reception of Takahira.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-That there is
to be the least possible delay in the, of
fetal reception of Baron Kogoro Taxa
hra as ambassador from Japan, was
indicated today in an early call at the
state department of Counsellor Miyao-
ka of the Japanese embassy to take the
first step in arranging the details.
These details include the sending of a
formal note to Secretary Root from the
embassy requesting information of the
presidents pleasure in the matter. The
president will fix date and hour for
the reception, and the presidents car
riage, conveying a military aide, will
call at the embassy for the ambassa-
dor and return him there after he has
been formally received at the White
House. The presentation will be made
by Secretary Root. Both the presi-
dent and the ambassador will give fol-
nal expression to the exchange IF cor
dial sentiments, and these speeches viii
be given to the public by the state de-
partment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
JURORS FOR MARCH TERM.
Names of Men Who viii Hear Cases
in District Court.

The following trial jurors were drawn
in the Second district court yesterday for
the March term of court:
Ogdeh-John w. Chambers, c. E. Peter
son, Martillo Shaw. Charles Angus
Wright, J. Abbott Browning. Thomas
Purdy. George II. Bartlett. Albert AL
len, Chauncey Parry. Joseph r. Paine,
J. w. F. Volker, Albert T. Ballinger.
E. j. Hart, James Bune. Elias g. King.
West Weber-Nathan Hawks. Henry B.
Dance. Liberty-Charles F. Wade Ran
dall-William A. Montgomery. North Og-
den-James Deamer. Newman H. Barker
Eden-Josiah l. Ferrin. Huntsville-L.
NJ. Nelson. Hooper-John H. Naisbitt,
Eli ]. Spaulding. Wilson,. A. Grant
MARRIOTT p. Terry Plain Citl-John
Bingham. Farr West-Joseph A. Taylor.
Kanesville-Henry p. Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
Ogden News
office 41o Twenty-Fifth Street.
Ogden, Wednesday, Feb. 10.
May RETURN TO ASYLUM.
c. c. West Likely to Be Examined
as to SANITY,

c, c. West OF this city, former in
mate of the state mental hospital at
Provo, who left here on Monday with
the avowed intention of slaughtering the
attendants at the Provo institution. has
been located at Eureka and is now In
the custody of Sheriff Henroid
West was released from the asylum last
July as cured. bonds being furnished BY
A. l.. Brewer and w. F. Rudiger, of this
city. On Sunday last word was received
at the sheriffs office that West was
hanging around his home armed with a
big pistol Members of the sheriffs force
went to look for him, but he learned that
they were after him and, with his r.
year-Old son. boarded train for the
south. From Springville the boy returned
home, but West continued the journey.
constable at Eureka picked West up
yesterday on telegraphed instructions
from Sheriff Sebring ana he was turned
over to the sheriff for safe keeping )
1t is expected that another commitment
for him will be asked for in the Second
district court. and that West will be re-
turned to the Provo asylum at once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-19
REPLY OF JAPAN
TO MEMORANDUM
Ambassador 0'Brien Will Re-
Ceive Carefully Prepared
Document Today.
MANY CONCESSIONS MADE
NO DELAY IN RECEPTION OF
TAkAHiRA.

Toxic. Feb. ls-Tho reply of Japan
to the memorandum from the Ameri-
can government of Jan. &c will be
handed to Ambassador Thomas j.
O'Brien tomorrow, Feb. 10.
The document, which has been care
fully prepared, outlines plans for the
proposed future control of the emigra-
ton of Japanese to America. 1t in
cludes many concessions which fol-
lowed conferences between AmbasSa-
dor O'Brien, Viscount Hayashi,. Japan
ese minister of foreign affairs; Baron
IShii, chief of the bureau of commerce,
and D. w. Stevens, advisor to the Jap
anese embassy at Washington. The
latter is acting as advisor to the for
eign office pending the arrival of Mr..
Dennison, who is expected to resume
the duties of that position on April Is
upon his return from his vacation. 1t
is believed among the Japanese Off
Gals that the proposed plans for the
restriction of emigration will be sat
isfactory and, therefore, will finally
settle all the existing differences.