davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

A bad back turns every twenty four hours into one dull round of pain and misery-you are lame in the morning. nagged all day by a dull, thrObbing backache, can't rest in the evening or sleep well at night. It get up from chair, or lift even a light weight. Any sudden twist, turn or awkward movement sends a tear ing twinge of pain through the weak spot.
 Backache Is really kidney-ach The kidneys are in the small of the back, and any pain there is enough cause to suspect your kidneys. If the urine is discolored, contains sandy sediment, or passes too frequently, then you have double proof.
 Keep the kidneys well and the kid neys will keep you well. Well kid neys filter the blood and keep it pure Diseased kidneys only partly purify the blood Neglect weak kid neys and you invite uric acid poison ing. gravel. stone in the kidney. rheu- matism, heart trouble. diabetes, Bright's disease. and a long list of other serious disorders now recogniZ- ed as having their cause in kidney weakness.
 At the first sign of backache or urinary disorders, give the kidneys quick help, not with plasters, lini-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
THE CENTER STREET BRIDGE.

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-From the communication which appeared in yesterday mornings Re publican from the Tempe bridge com mittee. they evidently misunderstood the situation as to the Phoenix bridge.
 The citizens of Phoenix who first interested themselves in the Phoenix bridge at Center street, organized in April, 1908, and as at that time the county did not feel like actively talk ing up the bridge matter the Phoenix and South Side Bridge company felt it desirable to secure the services, in preparing their plans, of some engi- neer who had had large experience in practical bridge construction, and were fortunate in having their preliminary plans prepared by MT. J. .. Mcclure, whose successful experience as con struction engineer for the Southern Pacific is well known, having been the engineer for both the Gila and Salt river bridges.
 As the plans for the bridge at Phoe- nix developed the county became more interested in the matter. and a very careful survey and cross section of the site. showing the contour of the river bed, was prepared January 8, 1909, by MT Gus Streits, the county surveyor. of which a copy was furnished the Phoenix and South Side Bridge com pany by MT. Streitz, and as it had been suggested by members of the board of supervisors that the mainte- nance cost of a steel bridge would be rather heavy on the county. the Phoe- nix and South Side Bridge company began an investigation of the cost of a concrete steel structure, and plans were prepared by the National Bridge company of Indianapolis for such structure.
 Recently, as is generally well known, MT H. L. Smith, in charge of bridge construction for the Union Ironworks. which is building some Of the finest concTete-steel bridges in southern Cal ifornia, and MT. H. H. Mayberry, rep, resenting the National Bridge com pany. visited the valley and made a very careful investigation of the pro- posed Center street site, and MT Smith recommended a concrete steel bridge of the girder type, owing to the fact that a greater waterway under the bridge could be provided for by that
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
NEW BILL AT THE
 A|RDOME TAEATER
Fine Sketch By George NaJle and
 Company.-Arizona Charlie as a Moving Picture Hero.

Many of the people who composed the immense crowds which thronged the Airdome theatre during the three performances last night are willing to go on record and state that the Try Out" by the George Nagle com pany was the best sketch ever seen in a vaudeville house in this city The company which presented the piece, which is the composition of MT Nagel, gave the same production for two weeks at the Walker theatre in Los Angeles, and met with most flat tering success there.
 The sketch gave an intimate view of life on the stage, depicting the life of the actress and of the gill who is trying to make good at the profession. Part of the stage repre- sents the open stage, while the other part is curtained off to represent the dressing room. The part of the girl who is being tried out is taken by Miss Juliet Chandler, who takes it cleverly and in a way most true to life represents the budding actress with her misgivings as to her per foFmance and her fear of failure. However, the young girl finally achieves a triumph and becomes a favorite of the stage. Throughout her trying experience she has the sym pathy and the help of an older actress, whose assistance means much to her in her final success. The part taken by MT. Nagel represents him as the property man and is cleverly played. Besides the sketch, single numbers were given by the members of. the cast, who were all proficient in singing, dancing and monolOgue parts. With his other attachments MT. Nagel was one of the cleverest jugglers ever seen in this city. All of the cast possessed exceptional dramatic ability and yet were at the same time able to more than do jus tice to the lighter comedy parts.
 The picture "The Road Agents" caused particular interest and com ment, as many of the faces in the picture were recognized by persons in the audience. Arizona Charlie was the hero of the portrayed drama, while others were old timers in this territory, The pictures of the film were taken near Yuma and the set ting of desert and the hills makes the drama as realistic as the real.
 Although the seating capacity of the house had been increased by one hundred seats during the past week, yet the house was not large enough to accommodate the great number who clamored for admittance last night.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
ANSWER ID READERS
 QUESTION ON POWER
Every Conversion of Energy Entails Loss in Some Degree.

The following question has been submitted to The Republican for answer by A Reader
 Suppose a stream has 100 horse power. If it is used to generate cleo tric power, can it produce more than 100 horse power? Some of your readers contend that it cannot fur nish even 100 horse power because the friction of the machinery must be deducted from the water power. Others contend that the water power produces another power entirely diff ferent from it and that this electric power will far exceed 100 horse power. Please tell us which is right and what the percentage of loss or gain is"
 Power, wherever it may exist, can rot by any process be increased, Water power converted to electric power suffers d loss, the percentage of loss depending on the conditions.
 One horsepower is the power re- quired to raise one pound $50 feet per second or $50 pounds one foot per second. It is estimated that water wheel, in the operation of which there are bound to be losses, can only convert into energy approx imately 80 per cent of the horse power existing in the stream. If cleo tric power is generated and trans mitted and reconverted into mechani- cal energy, a further loss occurs, the amount of loss depending on the size of the installation and the length of the transmission line
 The idea that power may be in creased is improperly Nconceived by many through witnessing the opera tions of the lever, the block and tackle, and devices serving a simi lar purpose. They merely concen- -trate into a shorter period of action the power that would otherwise be expended in longer period of ac- tion Suppose a man could lift 100 pounds of grain in a sack in cer- tain period of time. With the use of a block and tackle he could lift ten sacks at once, but the aggregate power for so doing would be as much,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

The expenditure of a mere trifle of $175, 900, ,000 for the benefit of his numerous and expensive family may soon be undertaken by Father Knick- erbocker since that eager spender has discovered that that debt limit of the city has not been reached, and that he can still borrow a hundred and fifty million dollars or so. The great CT part of this expenditure for munic- ipal housekeeping expenses, so to speak, will be for new transportation lines, since those already under con sideration will cost at least s100,000,- 900 to build. Chief among these, so far as planned, is another great sub
 way in Manhattan, which would cost at least s6O,OOO,OO while other sim liar lines in Brooklyn and lower New York would add another $40,000,000
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
WANT TO REST :!

Then spend your summer vacation at LOLOMAI LODGE on Oak Creek, the famous trout stream. A beautiful can yon with red sand stone walls, one thousand feet high and abounding in shady hooks and sylvan retreats. Cool sparkling springs of purest water bub- bling from the canyon walls. Twenty miles from Flagstaff. A beautiful drive through the fragrant pine forest Com fortable airy rooms in a delightful loca- ton on the banks of the stream. Abun- dance of fresh milk, eggs and vegetables from the ranch. Invalids not accepted Terms $500 to s3.50 per day. Also meals separately. Write at once for accom- modations if you wish to spend your vacation in the most restful, beautiful spot in Arizona. Open June, July and August.
 MRS. F. w. SESSION,
 Flagstaff Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

built; for, while the original cost Is frequently larger than that of a steel bridge, the up-keep cost-is so low that the concrete-steel type of bridge strongly appeals to the taxpayers. and the Phoenix bridge committee. believing that the Salt River valley should have the best, are strongly in favor of the concrete steel type of bridge. Re- spectfully.
 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
 Phoenix. Ariz., April 23.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
PHOENIX PROOF.

John Rehwaldt of 32 s. Second Ave, Phoenix. Ariz., says: For years I was subject to attacks of kidney trouble, the pains across the small of my back and over the kid ney regions being very severe. At times sharp cricks would seize me and make it almost impossible for me to straighten after stopping. could scarcely touch the region around the kidneys, as the slightest pressure caused throbbing pains. finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Adams Pharmacy and they promptly relieved me. continued using them and was cured. I can now say that I have not had any return of my old complaint'
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

to the total. For ferry service and other river transportation facilities, some S12,5OO,OOO is needed, while fo additional parks in various parts of the city $10,000,000 may be al- lotted. Under miscellaneous expendi- lures to be undertaken, come such items as $5.O00,OO0 for a new fire
 alarm system, slO.O0O,G0O for a new
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

sewer system, $12,5O0,OOO for new school buildings, $2,50O,O0O for the saving of Central Park, and numer- ous other smaller amounts to meet various needs. Altogether it looks as if Father KnickerbOcker's hOusekeep- ing bill for the next twelve months would exceed anything of the sort in the past
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

ments, nor any other outside appli- cations, but with a special kidney medicine.
 The simplest and most effective remedy for sick kidneys is Doan's Kidney Pills. If there is weakness, congestion, inflammation or soreness, Doan's Kidney Pills quickly relieve it. They gently stimulate, tone and strengthen sick kidneys. drive away backache, rheumatic pain and dizzi- ness, clear up and regulate the urine, and restore a perfect Altering of the blood. Best of all, this relief is per manent
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

applied through the block and tackle as the total of the ten different ef- forts in lifting the grain sacks singly. The power expended is not Increased, but merely aggregated in a single effort
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
WOmen'S and Children'S Shoes

The air of excusveness is at realized in look ing through our showing today of shoes. These carefully culled the immense stocks offered by the countrys foremost manufacturers. Nothing is bought for us in rafts of miscellaneous mediocrty. They are picked with eye upon the style and smart innovations introduced constantly from time to time throughout a season. Considering the seectness shoe offerings and the security customers may feel in being up to the moment in New YOrk's most decisions, confi- dently affirm that our values unequaled. A shipment of the styles in stock
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
Imported Semi=Made Robes

point robes. We showing these exquisite partially robes prices which will enable a design little money embroidered linen and embroidered null read these reductons
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
ChiIdren'S Lawn Dresses

at reduced prices. Good quality white lawn dresses. yoke trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion and silk ribbons, sizes from to years. They're going at 8 off regular price.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
Cotton Crepe l5c

This is a good quality and worth Excellent for waists Come in pink, lavender, light blue red, pearl grey and navy. Now display at, per
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26
Linen Suiting 2SC

We few pieces left of this 40c quality, strict
 y all linen, 8O-inch wide in shades of light blue, reseda and lavender. See this before it's too late
 Per yard. ......................... .2Sc
Arizona republican., 1909-04-26

Flagstaff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

perlsnced automobile salesman.
thoroughly responsible, with wide acuualntanos ;,
10 handle high grade American car. Addresi
CONFIDENTIAL, box ia Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Pursuant TO statutory rec uirement. notice Is
hereby given that an act. Asst mbly No. l,5Ii, Int.
No. S7. has been passed by both branches Of the
Legislature, entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHAR.
VI IN RELATION TO II PURCHASE ny
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS.
Further notice Is hereby given that q Public
Hearing upon such bill will be held al the Mayors
Once In the City Hall In the City OF New York. on
TUESDAY. May I, 1909. at Two o'clock p. NJ.
Dated. City Hall. New York. April -, 1900.
GEORGE y, MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
This bill Will he Tho Scpnnd hoard nj thai ti,pn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
The Application and Petition

The Application and Petition OF
J. Edward simmons. Charles y.
Chad wick and Charles \, SHAW.
constituting the Board OF Water
Supply OF the City OF New Iors.
TO acquire real estate for and gu
behalf OF the City OF New YORK.
under Chapter IA OF the Laws OF
itOS. and The acts amendatory
thereof. In the town Of Hurley.
Ulster County, New YORK, FOR
the purpose Of providing an ad.
ditional supply OF pure ADD
wholesome water fo- the use OF
tho ritx. NJ New Work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

PUBLIC NOTICE; IS HEREBY given that the Tart
Separate Renort OF Burton e. Melghan. Wi!ls
u. Dowd and Benjamin Howe, who were ~
pointed Commissioners OF Appraisal In this ahors
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Of Wcstcaest.;
on the 9th day OF April, 1900.
Said Report bears date April 1th. 1000. AMI
Affects Parcels Nos. L.. l23. iea, ia1. Part o. 1871
l76 and lsa, snown on the mao In this prose .din;.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is further given that an
application VIII he made at a Special Term OF the
SUPREME Court to he held In ali for the Ninth
CItv OF Mount Vernon, Westchester County. NeS
York. on the sh day Of May. 1907, at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon OF taat day or as soon thereafter
as counsel ran be heard for an Order confirming
said Report. and Tor such other AMI further
relief as may he Just.
Dated April IL, 1909.
FRANCIS KEY PENDLEToN.
CORPORATION Counsel.
once and Post once Address. Hall of RccoriI
Corner Chambers and Centre Streets. Borough
OF Manhattan. New York CITY.
Pursuant TO statutory requirement, notice Is
Int. No: 1854; has been passed by bc:h bran hss
OF the Legislature s sn'l' sar
TO AMEND CHAPTER FIVE HUNDRED, AMP
PE FEnri ASp ri TW TAr ENNTlTh # AN So,,S 6 Il 4
THE CITY OF. NEW. YORK, IT'S OFFICERS
A MHARISaHiAALS;rn , n nELAIio0SN To THE
Ti0Ns Shall. BE RENDERED..
Hearing upon such bill will be held at the Mayors
OfiGe In the City Hall In the City OF New York
on Tuesday. May, 4. 1909, at two O'Clock p. Al,
Dated city Gh h1iI; E' \. SHski Ap[l! = M sHes,
This hill will he the twentieth heard al tha.
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Pursuant 10 statutory requirement. notice Is
hereby given that an act. Senate 30. tii. Int. No
tos, has been passed by both branches OF the
lie legislature. entitled
AN C.
TO AUTHORIZE AND EMPOWER II COMp.
TROi.i.ER OF THE CITY or NEW YORK, IN
HIS DISCRETION TO CANCEL y ASSCL
CERTAIN ASSESSMENTS IN SAID CITY.
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such blll will be held at the May or :
Once In the City Hall In the City OF New York. on
TUESDAY, May 4, 1900, at two o'clock v. NJ.
Dated. CITY Hall, New Work, Anrll "a. 1901
GEORGE -. MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
This bill viii be the ninth heard at that time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

fuDiic noiIcc is lereuy gwen tha, the order ~
confirmation OF the Third Separate Report OF
EdEer L. fursman. Edward u, Nlcoll and Charley
appraisal in the above entitled matter. by an
order OF this Court made at a special Term
Hing sion. Ulster County. n. !. juno 18th, iJl'.
was nled In the ofice OF the Clerk OF the COUNTY
OF Ulster. at King sion. y. y. on the 18th day o.
April. 1900. and affects parcels numbers tw ,
hundred and twenty Ave tscN. two hundrIl ami
ihirty-eight t2S. two hundred and forty .tw }
t.4,,. two hundred and forty.three tcIj,, Nv }
hundred and forty four ,,sisl. two hund red an 1
hundred and sixty nine Icesl. two hundred ami
thirty six ID t'sS b., two hundred aud forty t:im
Two hundred and siIty-three I.sJI, and two hun-
dred and nfty-four IA. sho~a on tho mAp IN
tins proceeding.
Dated New York. Aprii 18th, 1871.
4 ~ KEY PENDLETON.
Corporation CounSS.
Hall O. Records, New York CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

Pursuant 10 statutory requirement, notice Is
hereby given that an act, Senate No. i,is7. Int.
No. 80. has been passed by both branches OF the
Legislature. entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHAR.
TER, IN RELATION TO THE POWERS AND
lECIlON AND III SHERIFF OF KINGS
COUNTY IN RESPECT TO II TRANSFORM.
TlON or PRISONERS.
Further notice is hereby given that a publl,
Hearing upon such bill will be held al the MAYORS
once In ne City Hal In the CITY OF New York, on
Tuesday, May 4. 1909, at two O'Clock p. NJ.
Dated, City Hall, New York, Arril "a, Ipoo.
GEORGE r, MCCLELLAN, Mayor.
This bill ELL be the slxth heard al that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.

Pursuant to statutory requirement. notice is
hereby given. that an act, Assemhi No. 1870.
INT No; I'll has been passed By both branches
OF the Legislature. entitled
AN C
TO AMEND SECTION TWO HUNDRED AND
THIRTY OF CHAPTER FIVE HUNDRED All
biGHTf OK Il LAWS OF NINETEEN hun:
RELATiotN TO TIE "Mur!N'ItciIPpALN SSouHRFrr o.
III CITY OF NEW YORK. ITS oFFicERs
\ MARShAl:S." IN RESPECT TO THE
RETRIAL OF AN ACTION WHEN n COURT
HAS FAILED TO, RENDER JUDGMENT on a
Further notice Is hereby given that a Public
Hearing upon such bill will he held at the Mayors
offise In the Gity Hall In the City Of New York
on Tuesday, May 4, 1909. at two O'Clock =. N,
Dated. City Hall, New YGs;. April %, laGii
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN. Mayor.
This bill will be the thirteenth heard at. that
time,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
NEW YOkk SUPREME COuRr.
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
IVES rCHES1ER COUNTY.
ETNSlCO itESERNOl R--SECTiOS No. :

In the Matter OF the Application AMI Petite,
Of i, edward simmons. Charles ". Chadwick an
Charles A.. Shaw. constituting the Board OF
Water Supply OF the City OF New York. 10 acaulrc
real estate for and on behalf OF the City OF New
York. under Chapter 20 OF tue Laws OF l9Da. an
Castle. Wes,chester County. New York. for IA.
purpose OF providing an additional supply o.
pure ard wholesome water for tnJ U.s. VI II,
City Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01

once and Post once Address. Hall of Recori,
Corner Chambers and Centre Streets, Borough
OF Manhattan. New York Cltr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.
In the MattI

NEW YORK SUPREME COuRf. THIRD IL
DC AL ULSTE COUNTY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07
THE FARMER: DECEMBER ', 1909
ions in the workhouse

rageous cohui1ions in the workhouse and jail"
 The congress has taken action in pur- suance of the recommendations of that report and of the president to the ex- tent of appropriatlng funds and enact ing the necessary legislation for the establishment of a workhouse and re- formatOry. No action. however, has been taken by the congress with re- spect to the jail. the conditions of which are still anticipated and insani- tary. I earnestly recommend the pas sage of sufficient appropriation to en able a thorough remodeling of that in stitution to be made without delay. It is a reproach to the. national govern ment that almost under the shadow of the capitol dome prisoners should be confined in a building destitute of the ordinarily decent appliances requisite to cleanliness and sanitary conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-07

the considered thought of judges aL
 jurists. In my judgment. a change ID judicial procedure, with q view to re- ducing its expense to private litigants iD civil cases and facilitating the dis patch of business and final decision in both civil and criminal cases. constr tutes the greatest need in our Ameri- can institutions. I do not doubt for one moment that much of the lawless violence and cruelty exhibited in lynch ings are directly due to the uncertain ties and iI.justice growing out of the delays in trials. judgments and the exc cutions thereof by our courts. Of course these remarks apply quite as we'll to the administration of justice in state courts as to that in federai courts. and without making invidious distinction 1t Is perhaps not too much to say that. speaking generally, the de fleets are less In the federal courts than in the state courts. But they are very great in the federal courts. The expedition with which business is dis posed of both on the civil and the criminal side of English courts under modern rules of procedure makes the delays in our courts seem archaic and barbarous. The procedure in the fed eral courts should furnish an example for the state courts.
 presume 1t is impossible without an amendment to the constitution to unite under one form of action the proceedings at common law and pro- ceedings in equity in the federal courts. but it Is certainly rot impos- sible by a statute to simplify and make short and direct the prodedure both at law and in equity In those courts. It is not impossible to cut down still more than it is cut down the jurisdic- ton of the supreme court so as to con- fine 1t almost wholly to statutory and constitutional questions. Under the present statutes the equity and ad- miralty procedure in the federal courts is under the control of the supreme court, but in the pressure of business to which the court Is subjected 1t is impossible to hope that a radical and proper reform of the federal equity procedure can be brought about. therefore recommend legislation pro- viding for the appointment by the president of commission with author ity to examine the law and equity procedure of the federal courts of first instance, thea law of appeals from those courts to the courts- of appeals and to the supreme court and the costs imposed In such procedure upon the private litigants and upon the public treasury and make recommendation with a view to simplifying and ex- pediting the procedure as far as pos sible and making it as inexpensive as may be to the utigaut of little means