davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

but absolute knowledge The latest dis
coyaries OF science are applied IN the
curing of obstinate and complicated
cases which have been thought 1ncura-
BILE. DELAY is DANGEROUS. Are you
suffering from some chronic affecuon!
Make no mistake. Restore your health
and strength before il is too late Get
Expert Medical Treatment. Urinary,
Kidney. Bladder. special and private
complaints treated with prompt and per-
manent results. The doctor Is gracu-
ate of Harvard, one of the best medicaf
schools in the world He mas nad an
experience of over 20 years and mas the
complete confidence and full endorse
ment of the leading business men ann
prominent citizens of the southwest All
who have been unsuccessfully treated
elsewhere are especially invited to call
Consultation free. Hours 10 to II; 1 10
q Office and residence Monroe and
Third avenue. Southeast corner' TWO
blocks from center of city.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

liens of Arizona. The Doctor is grad
uate of Harvard Medical College. Was
formerly a member of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State Medical Societies, and
United States Pension Examiner; Health
is wealth-Economy to be well! Are
you suffering from some chronic affec-
ton? Are you weak, sick and unable
10 perform the ordinary duties OF life!
IL So beware of patent medicines. in
experienced and unskilled physicians
DR. Hibbard employs none ut national
and scientific methods-he Uses no in
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system SEXUAL
WEAKNESS. with all its banefui Ell,
fects positively cured by the latest ana
best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood
eases treated in a strictly up to date
manner All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited to call-Consultation free Hours
10 10 -. 1 to 3. Office and residence
Monroe and Third Avenue. S9utheast
corner, two blocks from center 'of CITY,
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS.


Is Known Through
out the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
THE OMAHA STRIKE.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 25.-The chances
of ending the street car strike looked
favorable tonight. President Wattles
of the car lines said that following a
meeting with the municipal officials.
tomorrow he would make plain state
ment Of conditions acceptable TO the
company.
The striking employees he said would
be given an opportunity on Monday
TO accept or decline the conditions
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
An ABLE SPECIALIST
PRE-EMINENTLY SU C v L.
THOROUGHLY RELIABLE AND
PROGRESSIVELY up
TO-DATE.

DR.. Hibbard's uni
form success in cur
ing chronic diseases
has won him an ex-
tended reputation
Every case Is care
fully studied and re-
quirements for spe-
cial skilled treat
Inent are Thoroughly
investigated There
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

The above disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression of mind and
nervous system. Your life may be at
stake. Why not get the best OF treat
ment? IL your eyesight is poor go 10 a
you need a competent aurist. II your
teeth ache call on a good dentist III
burning UP with a fever or you. have
some acute disease consult your fanny
physician. They should treat you, not l.,
for / do not treat such cases and they
can do better by YOU II, however, you
have some serious disease in my line IN
which your life and health be at stake.
il is absolutely necessary for you to con-
suit one who has expert skill, large cx-
perience and scientific equipment, in or
der to be permanently and successfully
cured All who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially in
vited to caH. Consultation free Hours
Monroe and Third avenue. southeast
corner, two blocks from center OF city.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26
Leading Specialist
In Chronic Diseases.

He has the con-
fidence and patron
age of the leading
business men and
most prominent cit
Arizona republican., 1909-09-26

Are you suffering from some chronic
affection? Make no mistake, restore
your health at once. Get expert ineoi-
cal treatment. Remember your lie may
be involved in treating your ailment;
Diseases which have stubbornly refused
to yield to ordinary medicines, methods
and appliances. are quickly benenteo
and cured. Have you reached or passed
that stage? Skin. Blood and PRIVATE
Diseases with all their destroying,
harmful and poisonous effects are com
pletely eradicated from the system
without the use of injurious drugs. Dr
Hibbard is an educated Specialist. his
references are all the banks of Phoenix,
all the county and territorial ofhcials,
as we'll as the representative business
men OF Arizona. The Doctor Is honest
with the sick. II your case Is curaole
he will tell you Thus you will save
time, money and expense. Cancer and
external growths successfully removed
without the knife or severe measures.
The knife is a failure in large per
cent of cases. DO not be deceived II
Won have a growth no matter how
small. whether painless or not, II is
sufficient and should be Immediately re-
moved before it is too late. Consuita-
tion Free Hours 10 to u; 70 ..
Office and residence Monroe and Third
avenue Southeast corner, two blocks
from center OF city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
FIRST TRAIN RUNS
OYER C.. c. & 0
New Line Built By Ryan
Ream Coolidge Syndi-
cate Cost 100000.

BRISTOL Tenn Feb 1.-THE FIRST
train is being run over the Carolina
CHnchheld, and Chic railroad, between
Dante, Va. and Bostic. N c.. today.
The last rail was laid late wednesday
afternoon, connecting it with the Sea
board Air line, at Bostic.
The road cost 100000. or an amount
equal to the cost OF an average rail
road 1000 miles long. and is built pti,
marily for the development Of south
West Virginia coal lands. bat viii al
timately form a link in q trunk line
from the Great Lakes to the South At
lantiC seabo8rd.
It was built by George l.. Carter
backed by the Ryan eam- Coolidge syn
dicate.
a regular passenger schedule will b.
put into effect next Monday. The road
Is being extended south from Bostlc
and is now being built into Spartanburg
S. c., but with the connection with the
Seaboard Air line at Bostic, coal ton
mage viii begin moving over il at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
STREET EXTENSION
FAVORED BY BOARD
Commissioners Would Also
Permit Dedication
of Land.

The Commissioners today forwarded
to Congress 2 favorable report on the
bill TO extend a street from Nineteenth
street northwest. near TT, westward to
Columbia road
The area Of the land to be condemned
is about 1890 square feet and the cost
is estimated at $4,000. The Commits
sioners believe that in order to reduce
tne cost or proceedings at least 90 per
cent of the land necessary shOlId be
dedicated, and are informed that some
OF the owners are willing TO so dedicate.
Inc commissioner recommend that the
blll be SO amended as to make this
dedlcatiOl condition precedent to
opening the street
taVOrs bic action is also recommended
on the bin to provide an extension of
Newton street northwest, from New
hampshire avenue to Georgia avenue,
ana to connect Newton place in Glass
subdivision with Newton place in Whit
ney Close subdivision The cost Of this
extension is estimated at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
IS SHOWN
FOR s. ". WOODWARD
7. NJ. G. A. Members Tender
President Testimonial
Reception.

Splendid proof Of the esteem in which
s. W. Woodward. president OF the
Young Mems Christian Ascot alton, is
held by the members Of chat CrEaniza-
ton was the reception given hir2 in the
\. NJ. G. a. building last night. The
event was the beginning Ct a series of
functions COMMUNICATING the compile
ton Of ten years service o. Mr.. Wood
ward as president. and of zen years oc-
cupancy Of the present building.
For more than an hour and a half
President Woodward and the mem bers
of the receiving party were engsg ed i'm
welcoming the guests. President Wood
ward stood at the head OF the line, and
was assisted by Commissioner Macfar-
land. John B. Larner, and w. K.
Cooper
Others in the receiving line were
Wilbur p, Thirkield, W. II. Kerr, Hugh
T. Thrift, Bert T. Amos, A. NJ. Lothrop
Justice S j. PeeIe, Miles =. Shand
John B. Sleman. Jr., Arson s. Taylor,
George Otis Smith, and Charles W,
Needham.
Entertainment Given.
Following the reception an entertain
ment was given under the direction OF
George NJ. Whitwell in the gymnasium.
Inc program included songs by George
O'Connor and w. A. Morseu; feats Of
legerdemain by lie Roy. a follower of
Herman; solos by Pete Becker, the
boy soprano; stories and anecdotes by
Frank Goodwin, and an exhibition Of
tumbling by W. Drummer, c. Taylor,
and K Matsdsria.
Members and friends Of the boys de-
partmenJ or the Young Mems Chris
tlan Association will extend 4 recep-
ton to Mr.. Woodward I'm the boys
building tomorrow night at D. m.
Guest at Banquet
on Monday night he will be the guest
Of honor At a banquet given by the
citizens committee. The executive com
mittee in charge Of last nights func-
tioG consisted Of Grant Lee. chairman;
James =. West. c. F. Newton, John
3. SmallWoOd, and Leroy Cough
Tue schedule Of events Will conclude
Monday evening when a dinner will
be given to Mr.. Woodward I'm the New
Willard by the citizens committee
Gen. John W. Foster viii deliver the
principal address and represent for
mer presidents OF the association.
President w. W. Finley Of the South
err railway. Gen. w. W Wotherspoou
Rear Admiral A. S. Barker. Alfred r..
MAiarling. and the Rev. Samuel II.
Greene VIII be the other speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
NOTED SURGEON DIES;
BLOOD IS POISONED
Slight Cut Made By Own Knife
During Operation Proves
Fatal.

NEW sORIk. Feb. IA slight cut
on - niger caused by the falling Of
= knife while he was performing an
operation, caused the death Of AdoIph
Won Duering, noted surgeon and physi-
clan.
The surgeon was performing an oper-
alton ia his Office the latter part OF
January when the accident happened.
He paid little attention 10 &c, at the
time, but blood poisoning set IN and. al
though number OF experts were called
in, nothing could be done for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
SHIPS OFF TONEET
OCEAN WANDERERS
Navy of twenty-five Mon
Ster Vessels Will Assem-
bic in Mid-Sea.

The third squadron Of the Atlantic
feet has sailed 10 meet the returning
wanderers, according to dispatches re-
ceived at the Bureau Of Navigation to-
day
The battleship Idaho has left PhiIa-
oelphia, and the Maine, New Hamp-
shire, and Mississippi have sailed from
GusatRnanno for the spot ia the ocean
where the returning ships will first be
sighted.
In addition to the vessels already
under way, the scout cruisers Birming-
ham, Chester. and Salem. and the ar
mored cruisers North Carolina and
Montana will leave within the next few
days.
The feet will be at latitude s. W;
longitude S. ", on the seventeenth of
the month. TO which point the third
squadron is heading. When the dtVi-
sions are joined there will be a total
OF twenty batueships and FIVE cruisers
that will sail to Norfolk.
Time Of Leaving.
President Roosevelt. with Secretary Of
the Navy Newberry, and probably other
officers Of the Cabinet will leave Wash
ington on the cruiger.yacht MayfoWer
about o'clock in the afternoon of
Sunday, the 21st. They will arrive on
ThimbIe Light shoals at 10 o clock, and
viii anchor OF the light. The President
viii review the incoming feet from this
position The Committees on Naval AT
fairs Of the Senate and House OF Rep
resentatives will also leave Washing
ton the same day on the Dolphin.
According 10 tentative plans arranged
by the Navy Department by cable with
Admiral SperTy on his ship at Gibraltar
the feet will pass up in the capes about
10 q m. and viii reach the tail or the
horseshoe. where the Mayhower left
them on December Is 1907 at II O'Clock.
In Single Column.
In single column the feet viii then
Etean slowly into the roads passing
IN review Of the President All ar
rangements for placing the ships have
been made and they viii occupy the
same relative positions in the anchor
age in the roads that they occupied
when they started on the memorable
cruise more than fourteen months ago.
The review is timed for noon After
the last ship has passed the Mayfiower
viii weigh anchor and steam down be-
tween the Double column taking her
position bet cen the flagship Conneeti-
cut and the louisiana and official visits
will be exchanged, Admiral Sperry and
the officers Of his feet. coming aboard
the Mayfowbr in order OF precedence
10 pay their respects to the President.
Il Is probable that afteTwaTd the Presi-
dent viii visit some OF the ships.
The review VIII be on a much more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

magnificent scale than that at the time
Of the departure of the fleet, and there
will be ample opportunity for all per
sons on Hampton Roads to witness it
The Atlantic feet, as constituted at
the time OF the review, viii vie IN mag
nitude and greatness with the famed
British Mediterranean feet It Will
contain twenty first-class battleships,
two armOred cruisers. and three scout
cruisers in the line. with several addi-
tional battleships and cruisers in re-
serve. In addition, there will be a. tor
pedo squadron and host of auXiiaries.
such as GOLFERS. supply ships. and
tenders.
Word was cabled the Navy Depart
ment from Gibraltar today that the col
lier Abenda, which supplied the fleet
with coal on its world voyage, had left
Gibraltar today for Hampton Roads.
Word was also received at the Navy De
partmenr of the sailing Of the Pacific
fleet. containing a dozen or more first
class ships. nCrthward for Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
DICK AND BURTON LIVE
UNDER ARMED TRUCE
Olive Branch rendered by Former to Senator-Elect
Received With Cold Hands-Ceveland Congress
man and Foraker SingularIy "Cbummy"

There is considerable gossip around
the Capitol following the recent tender
of the olive branch by Senator DICK
to Senator-elect Burton, at the Burton
dinner given by the Ohio delegation.
Mr. Burton is said TO have half-heart-
eddy accepted. although IL Is not thought
that he took near so deep draught
from the loving cup AZ did Senator Dick
when the glasses were raised. The
nearest the Congressman came to ac-
cepting the overtures, il is said, was 10
say, in the course of his speech, that
only small men held grudses.
II is said that both Buckeye Senators
were invited only after considerable
dickering among the members OF the
delegation. Mr. Foraker declined out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
WILL BE BURIED
IN NEW ENGLAND

The body Of Marvin Lincoln, who lived
at 17SS y street northwest. will De buried
at Willimantic, Conn. Much of his early
life was spent In New England and al
one time ne was auditor OF Maiden,
Mass.
FIis death, which took place yesterday
morning, was due to Old age. He was
born IN North Windham, Conn, IN 1913
In Washington he lived with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Bernard r. Green. He was a
Well-knOWn Odd Fellow. Besides the
daughter. Mrs. Green, he Is survived by
a son, Herbert S. Lincoln, OF New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

right Senator Dick came loaded with
a carefully prepared speech. He is said
TO have reviewed the political situation
i'm Ohio with the greatest frankness. He
told how, when allied with Senator Han
ma, he had fought Foraker; Of later
having come over to the SIDE OF his
colleague, Foraker. and now OF being
willing to stand shoulder to shoulder
with his prospective cOlIeague-Mr. Bur
ton.
Burton replied in a speech replete
with thanks for the nice things that
had been said about him. Evidently
he wishes to await developments little
" lille.
In this connection il is noted with in
terest by, close friends of Senator Dick
that Burton and Foraker are extremely
cordial these DAYS, which, TO say the
least, is regarded as significant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT
Mrs Gertrude Hill Awarded
$4,000 for Injuries Received
on Great Falls Line.

Five thousand dollars damages were
awarded to Mrs. Gertrude n. Hill. of
Richmond Ind, who won her suit for
personal injuries against the Great Falls
and Old Dominion Railroad Company.
The case was tried before Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Mrs, Hill. on August %. 1907. attemrt-
ed 10 alight from one of the cars, die
step Of which was sad TO be more
than three feet from thl ground . She
sustained a fracture Of the min bv rea-
son Of which her right lamb was per
manently shortened. She was repre-
scented by Attorneys Leckie, Fulton and
Cox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
GRAVE DIGGERS TAKE
CASE TO GOMPERS
Fighting for Admission Into the
Building Trades-Can't Get
Aid of Clients. However.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE rejection
by the building trades Of their appli-
cation for admission today determined
the Grave Diggers' Union to carry the
matter to President Samuel Gompers.
Of the American Federation OF Labor.
They want to know whether they are
builders, as they believe they are or
miscellaneous" to which class the
building trades referred them IA the
TSiectiOn
One dilemma COnfronts the grave dig
gers, they are unable TO get any Of
their clients as witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

President RooseveIt's knowledge of the
French language served him today when
A Fonville, a mining engineer Of PARIS,
was presented TO him at the White
House. The Introduction was made bv
Representative OlcOtt OF New York
When the President learned that his
visitor could not speak English he ilu-
uediately addressed him in his native
tongue. paying tribute to the French
people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
a lady from Minnesota writes:
AS a result of using Danderiue, my hair
IS close to five feet IN length"

NOW az ali druggists In three sizes,
Csc. 500 and S1.00 per bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

LINCOLN. Neo., Feb, lin the state
woman suffrage was ordered eEgroSsed
for a third reading by q vote Of 16 10
10. II VIII require Il votes 10 pass the
neas sure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
FANNIE WARD IN
 "NEW LADY BANTOCK

Fannie Ward will make a brief road tour in "The New Lady Ban tock," Jerome c. Jerome's successful comedy of servant life, before sail ing for her annual engagement at q London playhouse in the season. For the first time in her career as a star she will appear in her home town, St. Louis, playing the Century Thea the week of March 9. For her London season Miss Ward ob- tained play by Forrest Halsey and Lee Arthur, entitled The Higher Law" The role will permit Miss Ward to display her talents as an emotional actress as we'll as give her opportunities as comedienne. In the play a phase of American life, really handled by these two young authors. Miss Ward has no occasion to drop her present Jerome comedy. She Is delightful in the part, the play is vastly amusing and her com pany Is an excellent one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
CHICAGO HAS
 A NEW PLAY

Word comes from Chicago that In The Head of The House." the Chi cago Opera House has comedy sue cess that will keep the town laugh ing for months to come. Ada Lewis is the star of the play--a new star, just as the play itself is a new note in the not too crowded scale of hits. Somebody asked short time ago, Why don't some manager star Ada Lewis? She's more entertainme nt than ninety per cent of the women who have their names at the top of the signboards." Lieber and Com pany must have been listening, for they signed Miss Lewis for the con- edy by Edward W. Townsend and Frank OMalley, and the results have verified their judgment in every way, including the artistic and the box office ways. Miss Lewis has the part of Norah, sort of maid or upper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

There is fromt the
  abide, isle oft the sea,D he island
  will drive me torch, drive they all the the garden woodshed
 
 for aeropane twould avail they'd be on my trail chevy "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

Mir. Lackaye, entering the Savoy one night recently, was stopped by q shabby but earnest citizen, who tried 10 take him to task for the cap italistic attorances of John J. Haggle- ton. the stage millionaire the actor inpersonat. s. Mir. Lackaye took the man to his dressing room, and all the time he was making up,' labor cd to convince the shabby one of the truth as Lackaye sees it. Finally said the caller, Why don't you do something 10 help the poor? There are 50.000 unemployed men in New York City to-day, and they are un- employed not through choice but be- cause of their misfortune. Do some thing for us, MT. Lackaye.'
 q will" promised the actor, and it is due to his agitation that New York is awakening to the gravity of the situation. Mir. Lackaye on his that he would give his services for benefit, and would in- duce others of the profession to help, was deluged with letters, and they are still coming in. Every mail brings to the star of "The Battle" assurances of cooperation. just as every mail brings also fresh evidence of the misery that is so unhappily prevalent in the big city,
 Those who have looked upon MT. Lackaye as merely the embodiment of millionaire greed and graft, as shown in the play at the Savoy, are obtaining an insight into the real character Of the man, in which help- fitness stands out so strongly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
isos s> <. rx v, CT ts,.a 6UN!NoI E.NEl, ,TKU.l .lERl. SAL]
 112 q 5 6 j4|I Ell 6n7 i8h9'2Q 2l lz2i23 32zIz5I26 627 2829 .303l
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

At the regular weekly services at the Temple Friday night Rabbi Eph- raim Frisch will speak on the sub ject, "The Interpreter of the Divine.' In add tion to the usual choral re- sponses the following musical selee- tions will be rendered
 Organ prelude. "Bereeuse' (Spin- ney), Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Quartet before sermon, Sing We Allelulia" (Ashford).
 Alto solo after sermon. Heard We a Voice. (Northup), Miss Fannie Hardin.
 Closing hymn. '"The Thought of God" choir and congregation.
 Tie services begin at 7:4S. Ev- erybedy. regardless o1 cresA k cor Aially iavttel to a4hoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

servant in the home of candidate for the Assembly. The way she runs everything in sight, from a giggling kitchen assistant to an important campaign, earns for her the title of rho Head of The House. Miss Lewis has waited patiently for the call to star--hut now that it has come, it is worth listening to, and must sound as the sweetest music in the ears of the former tough giri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
WILTON LACKAYE
 IN "THE BATTLE

Wilton Lackaye's play, "The Bat tt :" at the Savoy Theatre, New York, is the sort of entertainment that makes men think, and gets men talk ing about the big and vital things of today. Just now. all New York is interest ng itself in MT. Lackaye's s plans for the betterment of the so- Cial system. It came about this way:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26
HELENA PLAYERS
 ARE ARRIVING

Helena, March 24.-The first player of the Helena aggregation to arrive was Catcher Leighton, who landed yesterday. Manager Vandergrift will arrive today and the remainder Of the players by the end of the week The management is highly elated over the securing of NJ. G. Dudley who was the premier catcher of the Cotton States League last year, h.. being a member of the Vicksbure team.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-03-26

SEE CHARLES J. MADDINC. DISTRICT MANAGER OF THE M. TIONAL LIFE OF THE U. S. X. fCHICAGO). HE CAN WRITE YOU ANY KIND OF | POLICY YOU WANT. 3-4 i