davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16

located at the front entrance to the grounds, just outside the wall and will be very pleasing structure architecturally as well as providing every possible convenience within for the warden and his official fam fly, as well as hospital quarters, wo- mems quarters and the entire min utae of a perfect prison service.
 The wall around the yard will be an attractive construction itself, greatly in contrast to the big dingy structures usually found at such in stitutions. The wall will be built of reinforced concrete and while not so massive in appearance will be equally as strong as the big adobe or stone walls. The wall will be only nine inches in thickness at the base and two or three inches at the top and will be eighteen feet high. The steel reinforcement will be am ply strong to sustain the walk along the top for the guards, the walk be-
 ing enclosed with a strong railing. The electric lighting plant will be perfect and lamps will be so fixed along the wall that it will be thor Oughly lighted on both sides at night. At stated intervals there will be
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16
THE TERRITORIAL PRISON

i sheltered places along the wall for | the guards on duty or those held as
 endorsements. In fact it is so plan ned that the convicts are not sup posed to know all that is going OH in prison Officialdom, or the strength of the guards around them.
 There are now about twenty con victs at work in the preliminary con- structions, with five guards attending them, including Superintendent Ryn- ming. More will be added to the force just as soon as proper quar-
 ters for their safe detention and life necessities can be provided.
 There is also a good force of well drillers at work and they are mak-
 ing progress though they have not yet reached water. Altogether the site for the new prison is fast becoming a busy scene.
 Yesterday the board of control re ceived message from Captain Ryn- ming saying he would like to have some member of the board go to Florence today with certain plans and details for his guidance in the work of the prisoners, and Auditor Sims Ely will leave on today's train in response to the captains request
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16

handed me the cheering information
 that it had amounted to 10000 cubic wards of material, which is at the rate lof a million cubic yards a month for Culebra Cut alone. Riding on a dirt
 train after a rain I asked the conduc-
 tor how he managed to keep his orders
 dry while such a dOwnpOur was fall ing "Orders be hanged. he replied, ''I have to carry everything in my mind
 when these rains fall. Even rubber
 coats will not keep one dry during
 these Panama rains" And he went on his way singing as if he didn't mind such a shower more than a duck would.
 The steam shovel engineers of the canal hold the record as being about the only people in the employ of the United States who ever conducted a successful strike against the govern ment for higher wages. They were getting $1S5 a month, with six weeks leave with pay and quarters besides. They struck and the force dwindled from siXty-five to thirteen. New men were secured, but things did not go well, and the president and his advis CTS decided to give them their present wages, $21O per month. This brought all the other classes of steam shovel and train men prOportionate increases.
 The average length of time Ameri- cans stay on the isthmus little more then two years. There is something enervating in the climate which, to- gether with the lack of opportunities for rational diversion, seems to make a man, after he has been here two or three years. have lOngings for home which he cannot overcome. During the wet season the winds seem so la den with moisture that they pass men by unable to cool their brOws. On the whole it is very depressing though it is not unhealthful.
 A construction engineer who has to be out in the hot sun all day long told me that in the twentymonths he has been on the isthmus he had never had a headache from heat. Sunstrokes are all but unknown.
 On the whole, Uncle Sam has em- ployed on this great job as fine force of workers as can be found anywhere. These men are terribly in earnest. Be-> fore them the dist is flying, barriers are being broken down, and the prom ise 'fhope is being redeemed by the assurance of success. This canal force is indeed a noble army, and there can be no doubt that it will succeed in cutting the mighty ditch that will join in Wedlock the waters of the two great est oceans of the globe.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16
c C C BEST TREATMENT os 0s os FOR CATARPH

The entire portion of bodies
 lining called mucous membranes this is in healthy condition by the nou1shnent and vital it 1oro circulation remains this membrane be becomes infected with catarrhal poisons ths inner n becomes rritated symptoms o Catarr There tight suy feeling in the nose wy buzzng In the etc The cannot by Caarrh by cleansing the blood of posons n blood crculates through the body the ame t heal the discharge headaches Caah being disease in which blood circulation affected only be cured by goes the very bottom and
 removes every particle of the mpur this is just what D. D. ooeS' BOOK on Caah and medical write THE SWIFT SpECIr1c cc .,y xr. V
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts df- rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not q 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 dients 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- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16

as charming a 1t is simple. 1t is made in what is known as envel- ope style, being buttoned together ! at the under-srm isea m S, and As ! dipped on over i thf lead SO that it can be worn over aoy guimpe that may De liked. Also it is adapted to pongee and other simple silks and tolight weight wcols as well as to washable materi- ais and availahie ones of the latter sort include the thinner lawnsand batistes as well as the heavier linens and cottons. For the cool days of the late summer cashmere, light weight serge and the like are adn1i- rable worn over a lingerie guimpc while they also viii serve well for wear in the school room during the autumn term.
 For the ten year size wil Dc rec uired, A yards of materia1 "A, 34 yards B or 2H yards A inches wide. A May Manton ,rattern, No. 6063, sizes 6to i2 years. will be mailed to any addre. by the Fashion De- partment of this paper on receipt of ten cents. U
 in haste send an additional two cent stamp for le t ter postage which insures more prompt de- Gvery.)
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16
WITH TRIMMING OF BLACK AND WHITE.
8x UAY' MAMTOu

ANDS o spsd black and white color make of the favote
 nn ot the and exceedingly c effect. which shows the stripes background of pale blue which
Arizona republican., 1908-07-16

The bread of quality. That's the kind we make. Home Baking Go.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17
n. Repuhiissn ro.,<.,.

Inc skiriHisuiHg pfefliuihAry 10 inc
contests in the nationsI ssnveatiens
of the political parties IL attracting
considerable attention in most of the
states. All indications psinteto very
exciting Republican convention In
Chicago. and In the Democratic cor
vention, which meets q month later In
Denver tbsre may be less harmony
than 10 anticipated now.
Owing TO very peculiar political con-
ditions, unexpected action may occur
in each Of these national csnventions.
There might DO = very bitter fight
among the Republican delegates. All :
ready this IL forsshadowed by reports
from Washington which declare that
veteran politician are fearful that the
Republican party msy be shaken to
its foundations by warning factions.
This IL a 'fayorite SOM year in Re-
publican politics Several ofths States
which cast large electoral vote have
placed bona f1de candidates In the field
in consequence Of the reiterated state
ment by President Roosevelt that he
will not under any circumstances ac-
cept renominatisR.
The Republican convention, there.
fore will resemble in the activity Of
candidates and in the struggle for del
egstes former conventions where favor
lie sons we e asplrants for the Presi-
dency, notably the gathering o. 1880.
The proceedings In 1880 are 20 likely
To DO duplicated in some respects at
the coming Republican convention it
is interesting TO recall them. At that
time the most exciting battle ever
fought in 8 national convention was
witnessed at Chicago. Gen. Grants
fighting 300 delegates were determined
to give him, third term, and the
friends OF Mr.. Blaine were equally
onvinced they could nominate him
for the Presidency.
Besides Grant and Blaine, there
were dozen other aspirants, includ-
ing john sherman, Elihu B. Wash
burne, George f. Edmunds, and Will
liam Window James A. Garfield had
received one vote occasionally during
the ballo.ing. He was present In the
convention as delegate and as the
manager OF Shermanis canvass, and
had been conspicuous figure in the
proceedings When he suddenly sprang
isto prominence on the thirty-fo nth
ballot lhe idea of making him the
com prise candidate met with great ia
vor. On the thirty-tifth ballot num-
Der OF Mr. Blaine's delegates transfer
red fifty Of their votes to him On the
Rext ballot, the thirty-sixth, Garfield
received 500 aud was nominated.
The result of the convention of 1880
illustrates how easily in the midst of
an exceedingly bitter contest between
strong candidates the unexpected may
happen. 1t is not unreasonable to be- |
lieve that with SO many conditions ex-
listing similor 10 those prevailing in
1880 that the. Republican convention
this year may nominate for the Presi-
dency sore one who now seems TO |
have as small e chance as did Mr.. Gar
field
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17
Estray

A yearling red steer with star in
forehead and with crap out of each
ear, came to my place near the
Aims house about three weeks ago.
The owner will come forward, prove
property pay expenses and take away.
Jas. III. Smith,
r. r.. No.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17
A PerIlous TrIp.

During the wind storm last Monday
night Prown SmltZ, residing across
the river from Willismsport, crossed
the river In askin and owlng TO the
gale blowing and the swollen condi-
ton of the stream he had censlderaL lie
difficulty in getting over. When he at
tempted to recross tho storm wss at
its height and the skitf was at the
mercy of the wind Mr.. SmaItz was
using a pole and unable TO guide the
boat, which was swept nearly AAlfa
mile down stream below the landing
on tie Virginia shore.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17
II ESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
AUGUSTA" AND "COIJIMaIAm
Far OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK
a. VIRGINIA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily (excepl
sunday at7s0 p. M, and arrive Old Point
Comfort att a. m. and Norfolk at Z. 80 a. n, =.
where connection is made with the Rail Liney
for All points SOufh and Sour n waai
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17
YORK RIVER LINE.

E1EGAor PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CHARLOTTE' AND "BALTlMORE.r
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA
Steamers leave Baltis ore daily Except
sunday at b p. IA. and arrive at West Poina
al I, As a. m. And Richmond at 8. - a. M
Steamers leaving Baltimore on Monday,
Wednesdays and Fridays asd leaving a esi
Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and SATURDAYS
cali at Gloucester Point, Clements asd ALI
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, ana
West Point on MONDAYS Wednesdays ans
Fridays, call at Yorktown and Clay Bank
tweather permitting
sTsAM tfRS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIhRS ~ AND 10 LIGHT STR EEr WHARF
Through Tickets to al points car be SECURE
Baggage checked ana ssatsrooms reserve,
from the City Ticket Offices Nos 10 r. bait;
more street, ARTHUR W. ROBSON Agent
~ L. Baltimore street, or the General o acc,
Light Lee Streets, Baltimore, Md
REUBEN FOSTER, " CHls
eenerat Manager Osneral Passenger
{. nj MepAN BIZ. Asxt. Gen. Pass Agent
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17

The home formerly owned and &C.
cupied by the lateJ. Baker Kesrfstt
known as No. AIS West John street.
This home contains six rooms, and
cellar, Water in the Kitchen. Call ON
or address j. P. Kearfost or NJ. S. Nil
er, Executor, Ksarneysville w. Va.
12l34ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1908-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank will be held Ia the di
restors room in the bank, Tuesday,
January 81 1908, between the hours of
IL and IL a. m. for the purpose sf elect
ing beard of directors for the ensuing
year and 10 transact such ether bssi-
ness as may lawfully cerne before such
stockholders meeting.
John 7. MAIDEN hsUsch-
Cashier.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-10

had formerly been relieved by
the Hebrew Benevolent Associ-
alton, and stipends were paid to
them, until Home could be es-
tablished for their reception.
At the meeting of the Board of
Officers, held on the first day of
May, 1855, Mrs. Ann Depass
was elected matron, and DR.. /.
L. Gracour was elected physician.
On the eighth day of May, the
Board resolved upon the pur-
chase of six lots of ground, sit
uated corner of Jackson and
Chippewa streets, at a cost of
about 100000. These lots
measure sixty-six and one-half
feet front on Jackson street, by a
depth of al feet on Chippewa
street. A motion was also adopt
ed, directing the Committee on
Building and Repairs to invite
proposals and plans for the build
ing of Home.
On the 18th of May following,
the Board of Directors went into
an election for Honorary Ma
irons, to serve for six months,
with the following ladies being
elected:
Mrs. Widow e. Abrams, Mrs.
Widow G. Hyarns, Mrs. A. Ha-
Der, Mrs. George Jonas, Mrs. M.
Goldsmith, Mrs. Isaac Hart, Mrs.
| D. Goodman, Mrs. Benjamin
Florance, Mrs. S. j. Wellman,
Mrs. L. Goldsmith, Mrs. Samuel
Hardy, Mrs. Joseph Simon, Mrs.
Joseph Cohn, Mrs. Klopman,
Mrs. G. Stadeker.
At meeting held on the Goth
OF June, the plan OF MIR. w. A.
Freret, for a home, was adopted,
aud on the 10th of July the
Building Committee reported
having contracted with Mr.. G.. p.
Mcconnell for the building, at a
cost of $1,000.
The corner stone was laid on
: the 9TH day of August, Rev.
James K. Gutheim delivering the
Grafton. In mastery manner
E he set forth the obligation of a
I community to provide for the
r poor widow and orphan; he de-
: scribed all that had been done, up
y to the present time, by the He
: brew Benevolent Association and
: the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
: Society, to meet the calls of dis
: tress; he alluded to the strenuous
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-10

the Home to the population of
the City of New Orleans. The
originators of the movement,
animated by the most liberal
spirit, desired to extend these
benefits beyond it's limits, though
they well knew that the burdens
resting upon our Jewish citizens,
in pursuance of this policy, would
be heavily increased.
And thus the Association was
born, that was to be a blessing
to humanity and a glory to our
Jewish community.
At it's inception, it had but
thirty-fve members, and every
effort was put forward by the
Board to increase this number.
so that on April 81, 78 members
were on the rolls, as the funda-
mental basis of it's future sue
cess.
The first meeting of the Board
of Directors was held on the 9th
day of March, and at once COM
mittee was appointed to obtain
subscriptions towards the pur-
chasing of ground and the cree
ton thereon of "Home."
The original Executive Com
mittee had, before this, succeed
ed in collecting considerable
amount. of subscriptions, so that
J they were enabled to turn over
! to the Treasurer of the Board the
sum of $5,713.50. On the tenth
day of April, the Treasurer re
ported the receipt of 100000
from the Hebrew Benevolent AS,
ISOLATION which that body votec
towards the purposes of the new
2 Association, and 81 100000 from
= the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent
/ Association, generously donated
e by this Society.
> 1t is a noteworthy fact, tina
3 the subscriptions came alike
4 from Jew and Gentle. The ide;
r of the establishment of a Hom
: for Widows and Orphans had i'm
y pressed itself upon the hearts o
: the community in responsive
sympathy, and, for the glory o
l, the city, let it be said, that eve
$ since, in any enterprise of a char
table character, undertaken b
n the Israelites therein, this sym
" pathy has come down from faith
IS err to son, from mother to daugh
e. ter, and, in hundreds of in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-10

of twenty-one members, selected
from those present at the meet
ing, with Mr.. Gershom Kur-
sheedt as Chairman, and David
G.. Labatt as Secretary.
And at a meeting held in the
rooms of the Howard Associa-
ton, on the first day of March
1856, the members present sub
scribed the charter, and thereby
formed themselves into the CAS-
ISOLATION for the Relief of Jewish
Widows and Orphans. The fol-
lowing are the names of the in
corporators, viz:
Gershom Kursheedt,
d. G. Labatt,
L. B. Cain,
M. M. Simpson,
Benjamin Florance,
Joseph Magner,
Joseph Cohn,
Joseph Simon,
James K. Gutheim,
E. Solomon,
M. Stievel,
Daniel Goodman,
Isaac Hart,
L. L. Levy,
Samuel Friedlander,
Louis Rose,
Joseph III. Marks.
This charter is recorded in
Records of Mortgage Office, in
the Book of Societies No. 3, Fo.
lilo 273, and following March IA
1855. 1t was to continue for 2E
years.
The first meeting of the cor
porators, inviting therefor al
those who had subscribed to
wards the establishment of thu
Association, was held by a cal
of the Executive Committee, OF
Sunday, the 18th of March, 1855
in the Masonic Hall, with the fol
lowing gentlemen present, viz:
Messrs. L. Friedlander, Jane
K. Gutheim, Geo. Jonas, l.. L
Levy, j. Sartorius, M. Goldman
L. Hertz, A. J. Ezekiel, d. G. La
bait, L. B. Cain, M. M. Simpson
Benjamin Florance, Joseph Mag
ner, G. Kursheedt, Jos. Cohr
JOS. Simon, e. Solomon, DAME
Goodman, L. Goldsmith, S. Fol
cheimer, E. Forcheimer, B. T
Hart, J. Abrahamson, B. Da ST
va, j. H. Marks, Isaac Hart, ]
Rose, and H. M. Hyams.
The Chairman of tho Fvac,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-12-10

alton had been read, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That such Israelites
as are present, who have paid the
sum of five dollars or more, for
the benefit of this Corporation,
be, and they are hereby elected,
members of the Association.
On motion, duly carried, the
meeting went into an election
for officers of the Association,
which resulted in the unanimous
choice of the following:
M. M. Simpson, as President.
Isaac Hart, as First Vice Pres
ident.
H. M. Hyams, as Second Vice
President.
Joseph Cohn, as Secretary.
Daniel Goodman, as Treasurer.
Directors for one year: Joseph
Simon, M. Goldsmith, L. L. Levy,
L. Rose.
Directors for two years: B.
Florence, j. H. Marks, l.. B.
Cain, e. Solomon.
1t is just to state, in this con-
nection, that the Chairman of
! the Executive Committee, Mr.. G..
Kursheedt, had declined the nom
nation for President, being
obliged to accompany Sir Moses
Montefiore to Jerusalem to carry
out certain requests of the late
Judah Touro.
The election of officers having
been effected, and the organiza.
ton completed, the Constitution
Bylaws and Rules of Order
which had been prepared by the
Executive Committee, were sub
| mitted to the meeting, but il
: view of their Importance, and tn
: discussion to which they woulC
| have to be subjected, the meeting
l of the Association was adjourned
!, to March 25th, 1855, when, afte
: a long debate and some amend
ments, they were adopted, onl
S one member voting in the mega
:. tive.
|, Article II of this Constitution
: speaking of the object of the As
|, ISOLATION, reads:
: "The object of the Corporate
l, shall be to establish Home Q
Il Asylum to receive, under il
: care and support, INDECENT HI,
3. brew widows; also to receiv
l. foster, provide for, maintain an
sy,e,tx.Y.a+ Tox,,sal. L
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-17
HOUSEHOLD ECON ON Y
How to Save So on Cough
Medicine by Making II
at Home.

Cough medicines. as rule, are
mostly syrup. You can take pint
! of GRADUATED Sugar, add half cup OF
water, stir and let boil just moment
This makes a pint Of syrup as good
as you could buy.
Get 2 12 ounces OF Pinex, put In a
clean pint bottle and fill up with the
formulated Sugar Syrup. The Gran
.ulated Sugar costs, say, 4 cents, and
the Pinex so cents. The recipe makes
full pint of excellent cough syrup
which keeps indefinitely, at a cost OF
about 81 cents. You couldn't bay as
much ready-made cough syrup for
$3.50 This shows a clear saving OF
about 81.
This homemade remedy will stop an
obstinate, deep-seated cough quickly
usually in "a hours. II Is also splen.
did for colds, whooping cough. pains
In the chest, bronchial troubles and
similar ailments. Dose, one teaspoon
full every one, two or three hours as
required. The taste is very pleasant
The effectiveness of this remedy is
. easily understood The Syrup is an
excellent sedative The Pinex is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway White Pine Extract, and
contains all the natural elements
which make the AFR OF the pine forests
SO effective in curing tuberculosis
There are many pine tar and pine oil
preparations, but in making cough
syrup on this recipe be sure to use
ehe real Pinex itself Your druggis,
has 1t. or will gladly get 1t for you.