davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
HOW TO LIVE ON S.

If a person who is weak or nervous desires robust health again. the small sum of 8. when spent for SeXine Pills. will bring new strength in a very short time. These great tonic pills have without question done more than any other remedy in producing steady nerves. Price S1 a box; six boxes for &. with full guarantee for all forms of weakness. Address or call on Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April. Seattle receipts 200; market steady. Reeves S4.60m 7.30. cows and heifers $2.00G 600. Tex ans S4.40GI5.15. calves $5.75G6.75 westerns s440G5.4O stockers and feeders $3.25d54O.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market weak Natives S4.75d6SO. westerns s5.O0G 6S0. yearlings $6.2j d 40. lambs $500 d 7.s5. westerns $6.15M7.S5.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
TO BREAK THE BARRIER.

Washington. April 3.-The house committee on rules today agreed on a program to break the existing filibus- ter. It provides for the passage of the deficiency appropriation bill now be- fore the house without intermediate mention for dispensing with the first reading of the District of Columbia appropriation bill which is 10 follow the deficiency bill. It limits the gem eral debate on the district bill to two hours.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
METALS,

New York. April 3.-The London tin market was firm and higher with spot at el45 and futures G143 los. Lo- cally it was firm and higher in sym pathy. ranging from $31.75d 42.20.
 Copper was easy in London. spot being at e5S l5s and futures at r 59 Is. Locally 1t was weak and shade lower. with lake at $12.S71.M .121h electrolytic $12.75Ml3.00 and casting sl2.5OM1275.
 Lead was lo"-er at c14 in London. Locally it was quiet and unchanged at s3.9Om4.00.
 Spelter was unchanged at e21 los in the London market and al s4.e0M 40 locally.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
AND WE THOUGHT WE HAD
 NAVY.

Our battleships are out of date,' Says Mir. Henry Reuterdahl; "Our gunners' never could shoot
 straight;
 We might as well have none at all Their armor is too light and low, Their turrets traps only: Some day they'll all to fragments blow And leave us sad and lonely" And should they ever chance to meet Some rel ships fin battle, Why Henry says our poor old fleet Would run like frightened cattle. But say. Hen. what strange cause took
 hence
 That erstwhile Spanish nation? Was 1t the hand of Providence, Or was it gravitation? O Henry. go and soak your head. And then go buy a book Entitled "U. S. History" And OCT its glorious pages look. But even Henry Reuterdahl Would be entirely satisfied, And others just as critical, With milk and cream from the Val
 ley Pride.
 By the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
THE OPEN SHOPS" SACRED

Boston April 3.-In a decision hand cd down today the Massachusetts su- preme court declares that sympathetic strikes for the purpose of preventing an employer from conducting an "open shop are illegal
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Thomas F. Bayard.

So far as my experience goes, a well regulated system of license where by revenue is largely brought into the public treasury. coupled with severe penalties for illicit sales. has provided the most efficient check upon the abuse of the liquor traffic. In may respects the question is a sumptuary one. the laws attempting to establish sumptuary regulations become in quisitorial and impossible Of execution. so that in those communities of this country where they have been enacted they have either aggravated the evil where intended to prevent, or have fallen into contempt and "uselessness. and been repealed"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
GRAIN.

Chicago. April 3.-May wheat opened Is d T. lc higher at 932s a 12c. sold off to 92 @sc and closed at 92ac. May corn closed at 66lSc. May oats closed at 53aSc
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

Send a copy of the Homeseeker' s edition of The Republican to a friend back east. The postage is only two cents for the 24 pages of special mat ter or three cents for the entire issue
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
SERvIAN PRINCE DEAD

Paris. April 3.-Prince Bajidor Kar- ageargevitch, cousin of King Peter of Servia, died in this city today.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Cotton.

May 9.G6c; July 9.75c; october 9.53c
 l. T. HOSEY. Broker.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Sam Houston.

Before the evils Of intemperance can be suppressed by legislative enact ments natural laws must be repealed. As long as the soil produces fruit and grain ardent spirits will be manufac- tured and used as a beverage. To de- clare it to be a crime to manufacture and drink wine in moderation would. in effect. accuse Christ and the Holy Apostles of sinful practice. The first miracle of our blessed Saviour was the manufacture of wine out of water"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
THE INFLUENCE OF ERIE
 ON THE STOCK MARKET
All Other Things Wait on the Battle
 of the Financial Giants.

New York. April 3.-The. stock mar ket continued to be dominated by the influence of the Erie problem today. The impression has grown of a con
 test of some sort between the finan- cial powers of the first magnitude in- volved in the settlement of the fate of Erie. The heavy tone of steel marked a sentimental influence on the whole market. The reduction in copper here and in London had an influence on es- inmates of the iron and steel situation. The closing depression of the stock market was due to further postpone ment without action of the Erie direc- tors meetings. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Senator Sherman.

"The contest for ages has shown that the attempt to regulate the appe- tite of people cannot be successful The sooner any community appreciates that the better. and no party can carry that load on it's shoulders and succeed very long. We have got to get away from such nonsense.'
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 5sA, American Smelting 67. Atchison 73%, Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul ll512. New York Central 961.. Pennsylvania ll5R. Reading l027s. Southern Pacific I212 Union Pacific l233s. C $. Steel s22. |. s. Steel pfd. 97lA
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

The tourists home are Hooking, From mountain, dell and shore To buy the Cactus Candy
 Sold at Donofrio's store.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Ex- Governor Andrews of Massachu-
 setts.

Artificial offences and meddlesome legislation, and that felt to be unjust. are. indeed, causes of crime. of which the philosophical educator cannot af- ford to be ignorant. Artificial offenses put a large class of people, and often that of the least discriminating and instructed, into needless antagonism with the law. Confounding the moral distinctions on the side of the law be- gets corresponding confusion in the mind Of the citizen. If the law treats the sale of a mug of beer or sweet cider as of like delinquency with the crime of larceny, how long will il take the humble and unlearned to conclude that the law is either a sham un- worthy of veneration. or else jump to the converse of the first proposition, and vote larceny of an article to be no worse than the selling of the beer or the cider? So. therefore every stat ute denouncing the penalties Of the criminal law against men in violation of the commonly received sense of justice concerning human relations in the civil state, becomes by reason of that very excess. a generation of evil The laws under which men are punish able can have no moral value unless the appeal can also be made to the science of men
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

government alone that the law of tenn perance can be enforced. Seek not to enforce upon your brother bv legisla- tive enactments that virtue which he can possess only by the dictates of his own conscience and the energy of his own free will"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Dan Noorhees.

The Holy Scripture and the history If the church are alike without war rant for the prohibitionists. And look ling to the history Of civilization from the days of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob to the present hour, where can a na- tion be found of strength and progress whose people could not be trusted to regulate their personal daily habits for themselves? ?'
 Ex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts.
 T believe the proposed amendment to the constitution is inexpedient, un- just, wrong in principle. and if adopt ed. will be injurious in its consequence. Prohibition has been enacted in this state. thoroughly tried, and repealed by it's sponsors as a confessed failure"
 Roper o. Mills.
 "I oppose the adoption of prohibi- ton because it violates fundamental principle of free government"
 Senator Coke of Texas.
 "Prohibitionists assume that the cit izen is incapable of personal self-gov- ernment in respect to the use of alco- hol. and would put a guard over his mouth to see that none enters. Their theory is at war with the theory of our government. They are sapping and mining the very foundations of our free institutions in denying the power of the citizen to govern himself and his appetite, for upon the existence of this power depends the stability of our government"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
CdSfiIliOn 4I66S

CastilIion is black Pereheron by imp. Casino 27s3o from imp. Debora 20s52. Casino is the highest priced Percheron stallion ever imported, cost ing s1o,0oo. Fee S25.0o in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
Parasols

PARASOlS-A collection that is unsurpassed. Dainty styles in pom gee and white wash materials, either tucked or embroidered; val ues from. S1 .25 up to S5.0O
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
EmbrOiderieS

 wide light blue. white lavender shades Special this
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
MikddO .69S

Jack, by Giant Jr.. dam Queen of Anderson. Mikado won grand cham pionship at St. Louis Exposition in his two -year-old form. 16I4 hands high and weighs 1900 lbs. Fee S2oIoo in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04
The Colonel

An Arabian, by and out of imported sire and dam. Fine disposition and a perfect carriage horse. Fee 5000 in advance, with return privilege.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

Forget not. I pray you. the right of personal freedom. Self government is the foundation of all our political and social institutions, and it is by self
Arizona republican., 1908-04-04

MERRY WIDOW HAND BAGS, in the dressed or undressed kid. in tans. black or greys. the very new
 est. worth s2OO and $2.5O. Special this day. S1. .OO and S1.90
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-24
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
OFFICE opens & closes = m sharp An pat
runs are charged s. for Al help secured
Protestant woman who cE1 sew and mend well
assistant ma1ra1 1aEururI1l- country. rcom
and hoard. So nurse grown children. kan-
nurst J grown cilld sac; German ronk. small
family $50 waitress plain hntsl, S25-
cock. small family. CITY, sss. pzrlr maid End
wzzress. American 1zm-y. eE1 3nfzsl, <.5,
zzs5TssE - zesl7ur15L 5r roan and board xsa
An ezreuert opportunity Is open 10 ladies' to
Rn1irt krn1nr friends fr beneficial urgEnsza
1iar- solicitors In Los Angeles nnc other SOUTH
err ci1les are averaging SO weekly orcusa-
1an rftns1 and diSnihea- Address bax Aala
for general hpusrEark. room apartment cook
nicely Dus1 have satisfactorily references. Ar-
FlF 10 70 II live II hame. 3 Deng4as Apart
nen1s, Eyee and Pine Sta sa1H1T sc.
M0KEE made dnir ana Gan wznrs ads help .
ufEt II. ADVERTISE ynEr NEnrss unke then
knDz1 10 me pubic through Cali Want AZ
An znvexrnrlt nof Al expense For fn1 par
rleularz reat ch1 Want Ads dsz1y.
WzNTED-sone good. i've snIlr11arx <ar wsrk
n SEn Francisco and Oakland eosd ssIsritnrE
EHn FrEDriscD Call &c ana MErkH1 pr 4Se
1zth 81, 0zklnna-
wAST TEI-xDunr woman wbn has had surar
experience IN millinery trimming 70 SC rn
tween i and i. HALE BEos.. Inc. szh and
A1rkEt s-k
WANTED Bright Young wDnsr st re Is yezrx
q Eze y lea-r hair1ressinE and uEnicr-s1S
ss5s Es lssTHE s5 5s l4E A2ET sRSs sSSsHssass IND s.
EDd Narkef SIS
WANTED Young rrngn Is 70 g wears e
age - tclrD hair dressing Enc ME1lrurznr
Apply suptrlntendenI,s Hffc< ptrwee1 s and
u 7-1A hhos-, Inc, Oh M Akzk4 -
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-24
EmPLormENT OFFICES

NUEET made dxzlT and Cal Want ADS help n
1nAke Il Ezper11st geur wanna make them
fnuwr tn IL puhzic 1ruurh Cal KR11 Ad-
~ surezsrneu1 nut an ezpsnsE- Par fna par
ticnnrs read Cal Want Aus cEIlr-
The sun., 1908-02-16
FOR AUTO STADIUM.
Plans Prepared for MANN 9th, Race Course
TO Cost 81 900 900.

~ AOSN ~ IUOVD DshO-
PHILADELPHIA Feb. Preliminary plans
have been prepared by Clyde s. Adams. a
local architect. at the direction OF the Ameri-
can Automobile Association for an automo-
bile stadium. including a mammoth auto
course hotel. garage. exhibition hall. horse
track. clubhouse and repair shop. The
plan will involve an expenditure OF o., 600 900
and an option has already been obtained
on a tract of land at Pleasant vile near the
Atlantic City railway measuring three and
a half miles BY two miles. which will be used
for the race course.
The antomObile path will be four miles
in circumference and 200 feet wide, con-
structed entirely Of cement. The corners
miles an hour. At the eastern end OF the
course and inside the oval will be a horse
track one mile in circumference.
Al the other end of the track will be club
house, three stories high, with an exterior OF
brick and terra Gotta and OF freproof con-
structiOn, while surrounding the course will
be a concrete grand stand. seating $4,000
persons The land will he excavated 20
provide for the two tracks, and on the plateau
surrothding them provision will be made
for the accommodation Of 1900 persons.
The plans provide for the erection OF large
garage and repair shops, which VIII aCc0mmo.
date 200 cars This has been designed and
especially for cars OF racing type. and every,
thing has been provided for the repair and
handling OF that type OF cars.
Atsome little distance from the raceGourse;
modern hreproof construction, built OF rein
forced concrete and with an exterior Of
brick and terra Go,ta The plans IGo pToyiae Sras
and with I 600 rooms, single and en- suite and
with every modern hotel convenience, There
will be large garage and stable for the
public which will accommodate a Few hundred
ears.
Clyde Adams. the architect. said that the
preliminary sketches are now iu the hands
OF the American Automobile Association in
New York.
The sun., 1908-02-16
RED GAUNTLET'S BUSH CUP.
NOtter suspended for Rough Riding In
Long Race at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. t5.-T. p Hayes
four-year old Red Guantlet annexed the Bush
cup at the Fair Grounds to-day after a stretch
drive that lasted from the three furlonR pole
till the finish Red Gauntlet was well handled
by OFT who had to overcome some serious in
reference in order to land his mount the
winner The Ellison pair, Yankee Girl and
TemaceO we're fayorites, and II was not the
fault OF Jockey Notter that one OF the pair
carried Red Gauntlet out from the top OF The
stretch until the finish In order that Temaceo
m!ghs haNe fSc,a,S siowe3 vim the On mafar Shs TA
until shortly before the last race, when they
suspended Notter for ten days:
I'D Bishop and B. Burton. trainer and rider Of
First Mason. who are suspected Of having
their vocation at the Fair Grounds or City
Celias Narse Abe furthered his claim as
being one OF the best youngsters shown here
BY taking up i2l pounds and breezinR home
an easy winner OF the opening event NOtter
landed the Dunno geldinE clever winner over
Adesso Notter also won with Katie Powers
in the sixth after hard drive from Denigre
Abe SI s oe ISo GSn sS Hs@mDc HTSnsIS5se ss
10 W. otp. TO I, second; RoseburE H. i0s
Eustacian. Galta. Lillian Ray and Cunning also
ran.
OS 'GST PSsss6 u TO Won SSefa s,sf iS u
Koernepi % 2. second: Blue Lee, no CPowsrsJ.
Psdrone Linda Lake water Cooler. Listerine and
Florence ". also ran.
Third Race-SiX iurlonEs-E. T. Shipp iO7
y e PISa1S,s, HSG Ksshs%ss ds no Eots2
third. Time, 1919 20. Banrda, Ethel Carr. Dew
OF Dawn and Mae Hamilton also ran.
sGSIn S's Gsans uSa o GS wS lS' e AND %on
ll9 PowensD. 7 TO 10, third. Time. 4lO. Donna and
Alma DufOur also ran.
Fifth RDce-One mile and seventy yards
Warner GrisWell. lO8 Molten, 70 4, won; Adesso
ii2 &C. Koerner), . 20 l. second Heart OF Hyacinth
lO7 &C. Henry. 10 70 l. third. Time, i5i 40. Hawk
anna Granada and Habard Also ran.
Sixth RAce-One mile and seventy yards-Katie
Powers, iO2 tNOtter, 70 l. won. DenEre, N (Mul-
cAhey), IL to I, second Creel. 100 @, KOernen.
\ 70 1, third Time. l;S2 PinstlckeI. Jungle Imp.
DE ResZke Nancy, BesterlnH, Tinker. Mr. Pea.
body and Llghtburn also rAn.
seventh Race-One mig and q sixteenth Sir
ClueT. iO6 CNotteD, Z 10 s. second; ZlDanEo iO4
(Mulcahey), 20 70 I. third. Time. iS2 is. lVanhOe
and keatOr also ran,
The sun., 1908-02-16
AUTO RACE RULES FOR 1908
DISCUSSED AT MEETING Of a.
A. 4. RACING BOARD.

special Committee Appointed to Attend
TO ReVislOn-NO Decision on Next
Vanderbilt Cup RAce-Wllke kesOarre Club
Ordered 90 Give AIlll Climbing Prize.
The recently appointed racing board OF
the American Automobile Association held
its first meeting yesterday morning. Chair
man jefferson De Mont Thompson presided
over the meeting. which was attended by
eight OF the other twenty-nine members.
those present being A. II. PsrdinEtOn. Brook
lyn: Charles J. Swain. Quaker City Motor
Club. Philadelphia: A. l.. Rlker. Bridgeport;
A. B. Lambert. st. Louis: Alfred Reeves.
A. q. Batchelder and 8. A. Miles. New York.
and l.. r. Speare. Boston.
The board sent word to the Wilkesbarre
Automobile Club that unless 1t sent to Walter
G. White Of Cleveland within thirty days
the prize he had won in the free for all event
in its hill climbing contests last Memorial
Day 1t would be suspended from all sane
tton privileges until the prize was delivered
This action was taken in upholding q decision
Of the 1907 racing board. which had decided
that Mr., White was entitled to the prize.
which the Wilkesbarre Automobile Club
refused to deliver to him on technical grounds,
asserting that his steam car was not eligible
In free for all event.
Considerable time was spent in discussing
the new racing rules both at the regular
meeting in the morning and at supple
Thompson. Alfred Reeves, A. L. Riker and
s., A. Miles were appointed a special COM
mittee on revision Of the rules and are to
have another meeting on Tuesday next
NO announcement was made regarding the
1908 Vanderbilt cup race. though none was
The sun., 1908-02-16
OUAKERS LOSE GREAT Miller.
Guy HaskIns Dropped From PennsyIVanIas
Dental Department.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I5.-Pennsylvania's 5
intercollegiate chances were dealt a hard
blow to-day when Guy Haskins. the mile
champion. was dropped from the dental
department Of the university. That means
that he will not be allowed to compete for the
Red apd Blue. Haskins was counted upon
TO help a great deal in scoring points for
Pennsylvania in the intercollegiate track
and field sports Last year besides winning
the interColle giate mile championship for
the second time HRskins lowered the record
to 4 minutes 20 3-5 seconds.
In the intercollegiate meet last year Has
kins made a great showing, winning the mile
race and also the half mile in I minute 81
seconds. Ilasktns also won the interCol-
legiate cross-country. race last year at Prince
ton.
Il was hoped that the faculty committee
would give Haskins a reheaTinR. but there
seems little chance OF that now and he seems
to be lost TO Pennsylvania.
The sun., 1908-02-16
TROUBLE OVER HOCKEY GAME.
McGIn University Investigating the Send
Ing Or Inferior Team 70 Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. IS. The action
OF the McGill University Athletic authorities
in permitting a scrub hockey team to come
down to Cambridge and by silence. at least.
to pose as the McGill senior hockey team
whenN it played the Harvard varsity seven
several weeks ago is apparently not to pass
nnnoticed.
Since the discovery was made by the merest
accIoent that NcGill made no pretense at
sending its senior team against Harvard.
but rather a picked aggregation there has
been a great deal of feeling manifested by
those interested in hockey at Harvard.
The Canadian element OF the student body
has been especially chagrined and dsap-
pointed for two reasons-that McGill was
sailing more or less under false pretenses.
was hardly up to the Canadian standard.
Word comes from Canada this morning
that an investigation has been started at
McCill in an effort to place che responsibility.
The sun., 1908-02-16
FORTY-FIVECARS IN GRAND PRIX
Six Countries 20 Re Represented -Ss
Entries for yOlturette Race.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS. Feb. l5.--Wth the closing OF entries
tonight at the regular fees forty-hve cars.
from six countries. have been named for the
Grand PriX race Of the Auto omObile Club Of
France which will be run next July on the
Dieppe circuit or these entries twenty-one
cars will represent France. nine have been
named from Germany. six from italy, six from
Great Britain. two from Belgium and one. a
Thomas, from America.
The entries for the voiturette prize. the race
for small cars which is TO be run over the
Dieppe course the day before the Grand PriX.
exceed those received for the big race. For
the small car event ffty-eight cars were en-
tered at the regular fee. hfty-two being French
machines. three Italian and three Swiss
Tomorrow the entry fees are to be doubled.
The sun., 1908-02-16
Eastern Yacht club Osicers.

The first general meeting OF the Eastern
Yacht Club was held last Tuesday in the Al
gOnquin Club, Boston. A COMMITTEES waA
appointed to revise the clubs constitution
These officers we're elected
Gordon Abbott. commodore; r. Lewis Clark
ce-commOdore; Robert W. FmmOns second
rear commodore; Henry TAggard. secretary; Pat
measurer; George A. Goddard and Frank n. NC
Question. members Of council at large: Charles n.
HOHges, Henry A. Morss, A. Appleton Packard
stephen W. Sleeper and william g. steArns regatta
committee: Arthur Adams, George Atkinson Jr.
committee on admissions: Edward N. BeaIs Parry
man Dexter, Frederick o. North. William B. Revere
and Daniel X. Snow. house commlttce.
The sun., 1908-02-16
GrImth AFTER Hot Springs Grounds?

League has Just returned to Chicago from a
ten days visit with Clark Grifi1th and Jake
Stahl at Hot Springs. He says the manager
Of the New York Americans Is negotiating
for a training field at Hot Springs. The
for ball players to get in condition in the
spring. and Mercy says 0rtflth has dis
used by the Pittsburgs which can be con-
Verted into a. playing field without great
expense. In Tact. he says there are three
PittsburgS use every year, another a field on
which the Detroit club has secured an option,
and the third the one Grin has his eye on.
So II s said the Pttsburgs, Detroits and New
YOrks may all three do their training at Hot
Springs hereafter.
The sun., 1908-02-16
Kent ucHy breeders In Arms Against
AntI-Raclng Bill.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. iS.--The committee
appointed here at the meeting OF the thor
Oughbred breeders TO go to New York as rep
resentinR the interests OF this State against
he passage Of the Hart-ARnew bill this aft er-
noon decided TO send Major p. p. johnson.
president of the National TrottinR Associa-
tiOn and AdiutAnt General OF this State: Col
John r. Allen. a prominent Lexington at
tOrney. and Col. Milton Young. proprietor
Of the McGrathiAna Stock Farm ands the
largest breeder OF thoroughbred horses In
America, excepting James b. Haggin. The
committee will go on Monday and confer
with the committee appointed by the Jockey
Club.
The sun., 1908-02-16
Race at Bennlnss for Army Omcers.

WARRINGTON. Feb, I5.-The Washington
Jockey Club has announced the conditions
in the race for the army officers service cup
TO be run at Bennings this spring The race
will be open to horses four years old and
upward. to be owned Internationally by
army officers from January 1, 1903, to the date
Of their entry In the race. A gold cup valued at
$500 Is to be presented TO the regiment. corps
or stan department to which the winner
OF the race Is attached. The owner OF the
winning horse will also receive silver cup
valued at $3.50. The cup will be competed
for anDuAlly. The owners OF the second and
third horses will also win silver cups.