davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12

problem as are to-day striving for the
solution OF aerial navigation The
Patent ONCE is delugcd with screw
drivers intended 10 grip the head Of
the screw and hold IT firm, quite over
looking the fact that the fault lies
with the screw head and slot a
Canadian inventor now brings out
the final and greatest Of all recent
improvements In screws - the re-
ccgsod head As shown I'm the Illus
'ration ~ consists of u square hole I'm
the head Of th" screw and square
pointed driver which fts tightly into
10. allowing the operator 10 drive o
screw easily. safely and accurately IN
thr most difficult places. or even I'm
the dark n adds much ~ the ap-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12

iumbago. | decided 70 try Doans
Kidney Pills and short while after
I began using them | was able TO
walk. After taking seven boxes |
threw away my crutches and the
lumbago has not returned from that
day to this. Through using Doan's
Kidney Pills | am to-day a healthy
man"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Fdeter-Milbu Co., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12

pearauce OF the finished work and "a
practically indestructible. as driving
does not injure the screw in any way
IL is claimed that this screw can bS
driven as rapidly as an ordinary nail
Furniture manufacturers, electricians
and builders will find this screw an
Improvement over the common screw,
eliminating the losses now suffered
from the slipping OF screwdrlvers QUE
OF their slots
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
A Frivolous Person.

"A man about town, as near as kin
hgger IL out" remarked Uncle Gosh
oil Hemlock, lis feller who wants to
loaf around from pillar to post Amt
satisfied to take up a place with the
solid citizens every evenin' in the groc-
cry store. e."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
MY HOME.

BIT AMEES CLEVELAND HIGGINS.
You think my home 10 up the street
In that big house with lots of steps
All worn IN places by feet
With tracks that look like mine and Jel
You think it's where | always eat
Where / can lind my spoon and bowl,
My napkin folded clean and neat
And milk and sometimes jelly-roll.
You think it's where always sleep
Where l get in my puffy bed
And fall right in in a comfy heap
Some nights before my prayers are said.
But that's not home-just roof and walls
A place like anybody buys.
With shiny floors and stairs and halls
My home is in my mothers eyes.
-Harper's
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
Just So.

Master-You want large wages for
q boy who's had no experience.
Boy-Well, amt it harder for me
when don't know how?-London
Opinion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
Every Woman Will BE Interested.

II you have pains in the back, Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a
pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try
Mother Gray's Australian Leaf. 1t is a re-
liable regulator All Druggists 80 cts. Sam
pie FREE. The Mother Gray Co, lie Roy, NY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
Improvcmcnt In Sorrows.

Everybody practically knows how
diIlcult screw Is TO drive. As
many inventors have been striving
tor the solution OF this ycxatious
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12

TO March, 1897, /
was confined to the
house. an invalid.
from kidney trouble.
For months l had
tottered about on
crutches. a discour-
aged and despairing
man. | was prac-
tically crippled with
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
No More Mail on Floor.

A simple and yet convenient de-
vice that will be found useful In
Offices has been patented by n Boston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-03-12
YEARS OF 1T.

4 Dark Picture to Look Back Upon.
John Corey. Constable, Attica. N.
T., says: From September. 1895,
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
THE PREMIERSHIP
 OFFERED TO BRAND
HE IS STUDYING THE GREAT
 TASK.
Before He Undertakes to Reconstruct
 Cabinet.

Paris, July 22-Artistide Briand scholar, orator and avowed socialist was summoned to Elysee palace to- night and asked to reconstruct the Clemenceau cabinet. Briand promised to answer tomorrow, stating that un- less he could unite the republican groups he would go no further.
 President Fallieres intended to make the first offer of the premiership tO Leon Bourgeois, former minister of foreign affairs but the delay in BOur- geOis' arrival in Paris induced the president to save time by ofering the premiership direct to Briand, who was already consulting his colleagues with a view to reconstruction.
 The program retiring of the govern ment will be adopted. Considerable opposition to Briand has developed Predictions are freely made tonight that he will fail to form a ministry that will command a majority.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
VARYING TESTIMONY IN THE SUTTON CASE
AS TO THE LOCATION OF BUL
 LET WOUND
An Indication that the lieutenan
 Could Not Have Shot Himself.

Annapolis, July 22.-Variance in the testimony of some of the naval off cers who are witnesses before the court of inquiry Investigating the death of Lieutenant Sutton was em- phasized at today's hearing by the contradictory evidence as to the To- cation of the bullet wound which caused the Oregonian's death. Col. Charles A. Doyen, commandant of marines, testified that he examined Sutton's body immediately after the shooting and felt the wound in his head and that fl was located on the right side, a little behind and on a line with the top of the ear. Dr. Pickerell thought Sutton might have inflicted the wound himself, but he made an awkward demonstration in the court with the revolver to get the weapon in a position that would have sent a bullet into his head where he testified it entered Suttons head.
 Davis, counsel for Sutton's mother and sister, finished the cross-eXami- nation of Lieutenant Willing, who was on the stand yesterday. Davis tried to find out from all the witnesses today what became of Suttons two revolvers following the shooting Col. Doyen testified that he saw them and ordered Lieutenant Willing to take charge of them but he did not know what became of the weapons until they finally got into his hands at the inquest. It was apparent that none of the officers wanted to assume the responsibility of having the weapons about him immediately after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
WEDDING CEREMONY ON BEAUTIFUL LAWN
Genevieve Pritchett and Richard Os- mondson United in Marriage at the Home of Brides Parents-Many Partake of Wedding Supper and Extend Congratulations

Genevieve Pritchett and Richard Os- mondson were united in marriage last evening at the home of the parents or the bride four miles west of this city. Rev. J. F. Crutchfield was the off ciating minister.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed upon the lawn which was decorated for the occasion. The en- tire place was carpeted with freshly mown alfalfa and flowers and pepper boughs were in abundance. A cheer full light was cast on the. scene by the Japanese lanterns which were fes- tooned between the trees.
 The bride was clad in white liberty silk and carried a large bunch or white roses She was attended by Gertrude Osmondson, while J. L. Pritchett stood with the groom as best man. The ring ceremony was used and during the service the young couple stood beneath an ever green arch which had been erected Tn the yard.
 A large number of neighbors and friends of the young couple was pres ent to witness the ceremony. A wedding supper was served on the lawn.
 The bride is a daughter of J. l.. Prichett of the west end. Both or the young people have a host of friends throughout the valley who extend their congratulations and best wishes.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

at the desk I discovered that this scrip matter needed attention and had not been looked after. On further investigation I discovered the scrip itself was missing and immediately telegraphed for more scrip to replace it. I soon discovered that Thompson had taken enough of the firms money on deposit in the bank to aggregate, with the scrip, an amount apprOxi- mating $S,000. That's all there is of it. A portion of the money of course belonged to Thompson anyway. but the scrip is a firm losing and at the present time I am the firm, hence l am the loser, and as I said before, it has been made good already. As for the scrip, all We can say is that it can not be found and the natural conclusion is that Thompson took it.
 Not all the scrip in the office was taken There was left a quantity of Sioux Halfbreed scrip. which is very valuable, and which was not taken. By Monday I will have an ample supply of scrip again to supply any and all patrons"
 MT. Hildreth said last night that he had no idea where Thompson has gone. Mrs. Thompson has been liv- ing in San Francisco and is supposed to be living there now. It is pre- stunned, however. that that is about the last place Thompson would think of going under the present circum- stances.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
FIONA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2s, 1909.

90, ,OOO, 900 pounds. or over 13,OOO tons, valued at over $S,00O,0O0.
 Dragons blood" imported. amount ing on the face of the returns to 15,- OOO pounds in 1908 and to over 200, 900 pounds in the last decade is of course not in fact dragons blood at all, but a mere name for deep reddish resinous substance obtained from a variety of trees in the Orient, especially the east coast of Sumatra, and used as an in gredient in varnishes. stains, and dent ifrices. The value of the importation of 1908 was about $5OOO, and during the decade aDout s60,000.
 Infants foods also form a consider able item of importation, $41, 900 worth in 1908, and during the decade have amounted to nearly quarter of mil lion dollars, on which the duty collect ed amounted to nearly $50,000.
 "NuX Vomica" forms a more impor- tant feature of the import trade than would probably be realized by the av- craze individual unacquainted with this particular trade. The bureau of statistics figures show that the inn portation of nux vomica amounted, in round numbers, in 1908 to 3,00O. 900 pounds, valued at $54,00O, while the quantity imported in the decade end ing with 1908 amounted to about 25,- OOO,0 900 pounds, valued at over $4O0, ,0OO This article comes in in the form of large round seeds of tree grown chiefly in southern Asia, and is used in the manufacture of strychnine and certain tinctures and tonics prescribed as medicines, and since it does not compete with any product of the Unit ed States enters free of duty
 Musk importations in 1908 amounted to over $S0,O0O. The musk of com merce is a secretion of a special gland of the musk deer. and comes chiefly from China, Tonkin, and other oriental countries, being thus exported in most cases in the gland as cut from the slaughtered animal. and when import ed in this form is described as musk, crude, in the natural pods" and when entering in this form is free of duty
 Palladium" is also an article of commerce. though in extremely small quantities, since the quantity of palla- dium imported in 1908 was but three -hundredths of one pound. This small quantity, three one -hundredths of one pound, was. however, valued at S21 pound therefore being worth ap- proXimately S700. In other years the quantities imported have been much larger, amounting in 1905 to over $10,- 900 in value and in 1904 to more than S16,000 in value. This rare metal. as sociated with platinum. while found in its native state in small quantities in Germany and Brazil, is chiefly sup piled from the working over of plat iniferous residues of various hints, and is used in the manufacture of astronomical instruments. and by den lists, when alloyed with silver, as a substitute for gold.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
THE MOVER FACTION
 GAINS \ NEW POINT IN FIGHT OVER PkESIOENi
 REPORT A Section Scoring the Flynn Crowd Resists Motion to Table.

Denver. July 22.-The expected con 1 troversy over the adoption of Presi- dent Movers report occupied prac- tically the entire time of today's ses- sion of the convention of the Western Federation of Miners. The intro duction by the committee of a resolu- ton recommending favorable action was the signal for the anti-adminis- tration forces led by P. W. Flynn of Butte to launch their carefully pre- pared contest.
 The insurgents" opened the fight with an attack on President Movers supplementary report in which that official the Flynn adherents with at tempting to disrupt the federation for personal preferment. A statement of the controversy prepared by P. w. Flynn was read and it's adoption was offered as an amendment to the com mittee report on the presidents re- port. The basis of the controversy was found in the refusal of the fed eration officials to credit the Butte union with their share of three one dollar assessments authorized by the  previous convention for the ceratiOn of a strike fund, allowing it to ap- ply on the federation debt of s15,OO0 to the Butte local.
 From the insurgents" statement it appears that about $75.O00 of this assessment was used to wipe out the indebtedness of the federation. A lengthy discussion ended in an at tempt by the Flynn crowd to have Movers supplementary report as well as his statement tabled, but this was lost, 149 to 19S. Before the vote on the adoption of the Flynn statement could be taken the hour of adjourn ment was reached.
 Mother" Jones addressed the con- vention today in behalf of the al legged Mexican revOlutionists for whom extradiction is sought by the Diaz government
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
HOPE FOR THE MISSING
Later Reports From Points in Lower Louisiana Indi- cate Great Loss of Life Other Isolated Communi- ties to Be Heard From.

Galveston, July 22.-As from the bottom of the sea, five storm wrecked victims from the Tarpon fishing pier were picked up alive late today in upper Galveston bay, opposite North Galveston. They are Ray G. Tels- horn. of Houston; Everett Lewis, a pier employee; c. D. Hopkins, of Gal weston; John Forrest. a pier employee and Charles Johnson, a pier employee.
 With these rescues, hope for the safety of the other five is much stronger, although it is feared they have succumbed to the ordeal of twenty-fOur hours in the water Those unaccounted for are Captain R. L. BattisOn and wife; C. H. Daley, circulation manager for the Tribune: Mrs. Chas. Johnson and a man from Groveland, Texas.
 The yacht Mayflower which brought the survivors to Galveston left Cedar Bayou at noon and an hour later fell in with the launch Maude, which had five men on board. The Maude was bound for Cedar Bayou and passed within a short distance of one man who was still able to hang to pieces of timber. Four others were found hanging to pieces of driftwOod.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
LOSS OF LIFE IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans. July 22-That there was greater loss of life in southwest ern Louisiana than was reported to- day. is cOnfidentially believed. Sev- eral hundred people have taken re- fuge in the United States biological station at Cameron, La. The waters of the gulf last night covered a large portion of the parish, rising to point within six inches of the high water mark made during the storm which destroyed Galveston nine years ago.
 Much stock has been destroyed. The gravest fear are still entertained in connection with the fate of many persons at coast towns. Between Calc&sieu Pass, La, and Sabine Pass, Texas, there are several hundred peo- pie who have failed to get into com munication with the outside world since the hurricane. Heavy damage and possible lives lost are feared at Johnson Bayou, La.
 Bay City. Texas sent an appeal for aid to Houston. Reports of damage at settlements and towns as far south as Brownsville, Texas are coming in.
 Photographic and telephone com munication with nearly all points south of Galveston is impossible.
 Based on the best reports obtain able. the total loss of life including that of Galveston will reach about thirty. with perhaps fifty injured It is reported that many homes were wrecked at Brazora and AllenhUrst. At Richmond. an interior town, fifty houses are reported wrecked.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
INCONSISTENCIES RATES
 10 PACIFIC COAST
Travelling Will Be Cheap From Sep tember IS to October IS.

San Francisco, Cal, July 22.-As a result of efforts to obtain the CO., operation of eastern railroads in the promotion of immigration to Califor- mia and other parts of the Pacific coast, the local office of the Southern Pacific received word from the Chi cago headquarters of the company that from September 15 to October 15 greatly reduced rates would be in effect from eastern points. During this period the rate from Chicago will be s33 and from Omaha and Council Bluffs $25, with a probability of a $S2 rate from St. Louis and New Orleans.
 It is expected that a large number of prospective settlers and homeseek- CTS will take advantage of the rates.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
.D|sTRUsT OF STEEL
 IN THE STOCK MARKET
Its Friends Look Forward With Con- fidence to Next Tuesday.

New York, July 22.-The principal influence in the stock market today was the growing feeling that hopes of an increase of the dividend of the United States Steel next Tuesday were destined to be a disappointment. Be lievers in the stock maintain however that the earnings for the last quarter to be shown by next Tuesdays report and the excellent prospects for future business will safeguard the market values of the stock. Union Pacific showed some strength and was helped by news of the improvement of Har- riman's health. Bonds were easy, the total sales were s3,116,000. United States 2s registered declined A and 4s registered + per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
TOO MUCH MONEY
 SPENT FOR CHAMPAGNE.
Furnishes Possible Clue to Old Union
 Pacific RohherX

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 22.-The lav- ish expenditure of money for cham pagne by William White and w. R Stockell of Rock Creek led to the arrest of the two men at Laramie to- day and the recovery of a large sum of money, believed by officers to have been secured by bandits several years ago in a Union Pacific robbery at Wilcox.
 The arrests followed a spree during which the two men spent $445 for wine, White later depositing $4,02O in Laramie bank. White claimed he found the money in a glass jar buried in the cellar of William Taylor's resi- dence. All the money is in gold coin and bears dates of many years back. White will fight the charge of grand grand larceny. claiming that Taylor knew nothing of the money and that it was a legitimate find.
 Taylor states that his wife brought the money from Denver a few days ago and buried it in the cellar.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
STOCKS.

New York. July 22.-Amalgamated Copper S3fs. Smelling 947s. Santa Fe 116A, St. Paul 1852. New York Cen tral 1854. Pennsylvania 1874. South ern Pacific 13S5s. Union Pacific 1977s Reading 1545s, Steel 7O%I. Steel Pfd. 1261a. Silver 5O7s, Mexican Dollars A.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
POSTMASTER AT PANTANo.

Washington, D. C.. July 22.-(Spe- cial)-John w. Parifoy has been ap- pointed postmaster at PantanO, Ariz- vice w. l.. Vail Jr., re.ignd.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
RELATED GULF STORM REPORT.

New Orleans (Via St. LOuis), July 22-The Brownsville Mexican railway has been advised of damage at Bay City. Tex, to the amount of $l5O,OOO' with two dead and many others slightly injured.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 22.-Forecast for Arizona: Showers Friday and prob ably Saturday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
NO STATEMENT ISSUED.

London. June 17.-Neitber the Brit
ish foreign office nor the Russian en-
bassy here has issued any statement
regarding the firing UP the British
steamer Woodburn by Russian war
ship in the vicinity OF Viborg. The
owners Of the vessel. Whitfield G. Co.,
OF Newcastle. nave received tele-
gram from Captain Robertson, dated
Frederikshayen. confirming the re-
ports OF the attack.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
THE MODERN
BARBER SHOP
s BARRIERS
QUICK SERVICE
272 18th St.
SEVEN DAYS IN WORkHoUSE
FOR AUTOMOBILE SPEEDING

Minneapolis, June 17.-Ralph Shull.
wealthy young lumberman OF this
city, Will serve sentence of seven
days in the workhouse for automo-
bile speeding.
Judge l.. G. Smith of the municipal
court in sentencing Shull said:
A man who owns an automobile can
easily pay 4 fine, therefore a straight
workhouse sentence Is the only rem
edy to stop excessive speeding by auto
mobllists.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
PRODUCES WEIRD TONES.

diaphragm Is q littio sound box leading
into huge horn. The instrument IA
tucked under the chin like n violin and
played upon with bow, but the sounds
that emanatc from the mouth OF the
horn would never he recognized az tho
notes of any member of the eddie family
In the numerous musical stunts" which
have been seen on the vaudeville sthge
In recent years different types OF violiu.
horns have been much In evidence. and
all sorts OF shifts have been resortcd TO
TO produce the mournful tones which aro
the Characteristic OF this Instrument
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
ODD MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
Strings Played With Bow, but
Horn Gives Out Sound.

Among tho variety OF odd musical In
strumcnts that have been recently de-
signed by musical Burbanks, one OF the
strangcst is that shown in the illustro-
ton. This combination OF horn aud vio-
lin. the work OF an Oklahomn man. Ia
capable Of producing tones Of the weird
est nature aud is especially effective In
descriptive music. IL consists OF n neck
and bridge like those of violin, but the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
KILLED IN WRECK.

Fond Du Lac, Wis, June 17.-Engi-
necr Thomas Mcdonald was killed,
Fireman Burnton was fatally Injured
and Mrs. S. Kun and her baby OF Me-
nominee. Mich, we're probably fatally
hurt when a Chicago and Northwest
ern passenger train was derailcd to-
night In the yards at North Fond Du
Lac.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
Sit Still

and send for copy of the
reader of Standard has it,
the Standard classified ads the Markell the
then News ad of will find it for you You of
getting the right thing price both sell
And easily and quickly without the work
and uncertainty of hunting for yourself What's you're
of square deal For the very and
Standards classified pages proof that this Market place
Nnmalers both buyers and sellers employers and
getting pay and good values.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18

they close and set In operation an electric
registering device which registers the
length OF time the person is seated. the,
number of persons who use the seat and,
the distance covered during the time the
said seats arc occupied The last men,
toned ngures are obtained by means OF
a chain gear which ls attached to a
wheel of the carriage. and which works
nftcr the method OF the device used in
tnIicabs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TWO furnished light housekeeping |
rooms, 1928 Wash. 6 16 limo |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18
CAN'T KNOCK DOWN FARES
Seats Register All the Time Per-
sons Are Sitting on Them.

II the trolley companies that arc eI-
perimcnting with pay-witbln and pay-as-
you-ontcr cars could make nSe OF the in
ycntIon OF Nebraskon their difhcuItles
would bc solved and conductors Win
peculiar ideas Of ownership would md II
impossible to knock down fares. rms
invention rs passenger register Tor
public vehicles. but is adapted for use In
carriages and coaches and not In cars.
The seats nrc In sockets and mounted on
springs When not in use they are part
ly raised, but when person sits on them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-18

WANTBD-Girl TO wash dishes and
help in kitchen. Poplar Heights.
437 24th. 6 IA 1wk