davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

~ HERE is no greater menace to
n health in n household during the
- heated term than an unclean, I'M
sanitary refrigerator. Too much time
cannot be devoted to insuring the clean
illness Of all dishes in which food Is
placed to be put In the refrigerator and
In the length of time the food Is allowed
TO remain In II.
Place q piece OF charcoal or a lump Of
dry lime IN the portion of your refrigera-
tor In which the food is kept; 1t Is an
excellent disinfectant-
II is not sufdcient to wash your refrig-
orator every week or so, OF, for that mat
ter. to give IL a desultory cleaning each
day. Twice a week every article should
be removed from II and the shelves
themselves taken out and given thor
ough washing in ammonia water and
placed In the sun to dry. Do not slight
the corners. nor forget to wash the In
side Of the drain pipe and the pan into
which the drainage empties.
Examine the contents each day and II
any article Of food shows the slightest
sign Of being tainted throw IL away
otherwise It will contaminate the rest OF
the food. MIX and butter should be kept
covered in stone or In glass jars. In
fact, put all your food In china or In
glass receptacles-never in tins.
On ironing day q material difference In
your gas bill will be noticeable II you
place an old tin pie plate upside down oil
the burner and put your irons on top OF
It. In addition, the irons Themselves are
cleaner, as they do not come In contact
with the flames.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
TOO MUCH GOLD
NOT PROTECTION

THE CAUSE OF THE PRESENT
HIGH PRICES.
A Doctrine Advanced by Mr.. Lodge
in the Tariff Debate.
Washington. June AFTER. in eff
feet, receiving information from
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
Cleaning Carpets At
Home.

n ovV is the time TO clean your carpets
j service or 10 preserve them II you
wish to pack them away. II you have
them cleaned By a professional cleaner
be sure that they are thoroughly dry be-
fore putting them in the storeroom for
the summer. II 700 are willing to under
take the work at home, DO II systematic
ally. First, take up your rugs and your
carpets and have them beaten out Of
doors. The oid-feshioned way Of hanging
them over a clothes line and then getting
q husky man-of-all-work to whale them
with q stout stick 10 not bad. even
though our grandmothers did do II be-
! fore ue Let them hang on the line for
while after they have been beaten. If
you care 70, you may wet the surface Of
your rugs with q preparation Of a tea
Icupfui Of Ammonia to one pail Of vster
and placed IN the sun to dry thoroughly.
II the rug 10 rolled up while still damp.
even Il spots, II will rot. As each
rug In rolled put in a generous supply OF
moth balls. Tie the completely rolled
rug in heavy wrapping paper. so that no
portion Of II 10 exposed TO the possible
attack IT moths. Place away IN a store
room ard do not open until the fall
Grease spots should be taken out with
q preparation Of warm water and am
mopia applied with a stiff brush. Some
housekeepers advocate the sprinkling Of
salt on the rug to brighten Its colors.
The danger In this is. however, that II
lis quite difficult TO brush out all the salt,
mo matter how thoroughly you sweep, and
lin damp weather the absorption Of moist
ure by the salt that remains ground in
/ the rug will tend to rot It. II you take
up your carpets and put them away, sub
stituting summer floor coverings; they
will be all the brighter and more pleas
ing when you replace them In the fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
Summer Home Comforts.

clean mating or crex. All couch covers
should be packed away in camphor or
moth balls and those of ecru linen sub
stituted. Pillows of silk or heavy ma
terials should not be left out; use plain
ones Of canvas or duck or any washable
goods. Get rid Of all draperies for door
ways. manteipieces and tables. Remove
the heavy pictures from the walls and
replace them with posters suggestive Of
outdoor life. or wrap them In cheesecioth
covers and return TO their places.
Do not hesitate to change the entire
order Of your house or apartment. Cool
ness is the Hrst essential and appearance
the last. Pick the coolest room as your
parlor furniture into the hall closet. Use
the thinnest of bedding and be sure that
the circulation Of air in your bedroom
really circulstes. Curtains for the win
dows may be made of dainty washable
materials in plain patterns. The table
may be covered with e brightly printed
square which is found at the average de-
partment store.
The windows In the dining room NAV
be draped with sash curtains Of hemmed
dotted swiss and the walls left entirely
bare OF pictures. Pack your silver and
superhuous dishes away and alleviate the
depressing baroness Of a room. so stripped.
by flowers and growing plants. II you
do not like the floors entirely bare and
object to creI or mating. cover a portion
Of the floor Of each room with blue or
white cotton rugs or a rag rug. A plenti-
full supply Of wicker tables and chairs
and stands for the growing plants should
be used. The kitchen may be treated with
oilcloth. so TO speak. and the plainest Of
washable sash curtains.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
Suit Cases

Come here for Suit Cases. We are
closing them out.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

3Tu HETHER you live IN q house or
In an apartment. the furnishings
w and decorations of the winter seem
heavy and hot and stufy as warm weather
approaches. A little care and a moderate
expenditure will change this and more
than repay the cost by the increased COOL
ness they will give. Take up all your
rugs and pack them away. replacing with
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES
all Of the good qualities of other
brands and some extra ones of its own.
The Perfect is not flour that is SUI
perior in only one or two qualities. 1t
is superior all round. 1t bakes better,
goes farther and stays moister than
any other. Try a sack Just to see
what the best of all flours is like. Ask
your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
cRITIcISlNG OF TAFT.

New York, June AT the negro
conference today. William E. St Claire.
financial secretary. of the Frederick
Douglas hospital, of Philadelphia. crit
icised President Taft for what he said
was Mr.. Tafts change in his attitude
toward the negro
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

Batteries-Koestner and. Orendorff;
Henley and Berry.
At Portland, No game.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

former receiver of the defunct Gold.
field Bank and Trust company OF
Goldfield, Nevada, under arrest late
last night at his room in the St
Francis hotel
The telegram stated that Hirsch-
field was wanted for felony and en-
bezzlement. A deputy sheriff is now
enroute from Goldfield to take
HirSchfield hack
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
PLACES or CONTEST
ON DIAMOND FIELDS
Games Were Played by Nearly all
Clubs in all Leagues. Z

Batteries-MoraD and Gowan: Kar.
ger, Dubuc and Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
cUMMINs INCOME TAX MEASURE

Washington, June 1.-Senator Cum
minis today introduced his income tax
amendment to the tariff bill. 1t pro-
vides for tax of 2 per cent on all
incomes OF individuals or corporations
over $4,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
NEVADA BANK RECEIVER
Under Arrest Charged With Enbez
Element.

San Francisco. June Acting on a
teleeraphic request from Sheriff
Bradlew of Esmeralda county, Neva-
da, detective of the police depart
ment placed Isidore HirSchfield, a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
THE BENEFITS ARE YOURS

"a hours whether they wi open their
mills soon.
Imported strike-breakers wearing
special police badges. were reported
on duty at the Union station yards
today by strike picketS. and when
President Hawlcy learned that these
men had been Imported he called the
attention of the state labor commits
Sioner 10 the matter.
Labor Commissioner McEwen. said
that if men wearing police badges
were not residents OF Minnesota, they
and those responsible for their pres
ence in the state were violating the
state law.
McEwen Is investigating the report
and said this afternoon. II he finds
non.residents of Minnesota are wear
ing special police badges he will at
once order their arrest as well as
the arrest of those who brought them
here If they appear liable under the
law.
The law makes it Illegal for any one
not a legal voter Of the state to act
as special police officer, detective,
constable. militiaman or patrolman. If
they have been sworn In they are
liable TO imprisonment for one year
switchmen Retain Counsel.
Major Lawler has been retained as
legal counsel for the switchmen. He
held a meeting of strikers in Mime.
apolis last night and said Some of
the papers give the employers side
only. and state that the railroad man
ayers were not notified until too late
of the contemplated action of the
switchmen But | state here and now
that they know to man that the
strike order was issued and that they
made no offer of settlement to avert
the impending trouble"
When President Hawley of the
Switchmens Union was shown the
statement of the general managers
regarding the refusal OF the men to
arbirate their differences. he said:
Il do not care to make a formal
answer TO that until l consult with
Mayor Lawler. Mr.. Lawler, however
has answered every point raised by
the general managers committee In
his statement, which was made pub
lie here today"
Mayor Lawler this afternoon Issued
a statement defining the position of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
LITTLE KNOWN MILLIONAIRE
LEAVES MILLIONS TO CHARITY

New York. Dec. "A gift of $1,000
600 for the founding OF II home for
convalenscents in this city becomes
available with the death In New York
last night of John Masterson Burke
one OF Americas little known million
aires. The gift. one of the largest
Of It's kind ever made. first became
known In 1902. when Mr.. Burke an
nounced the organization of a board
Of trustees who. he said. We're 10 re-
ceiye upon his death property valued
at $4.000000. which they were 10
spend for the institution and main
tenance Of a homo for convalenscents.
as memorial 10 his mother Winifrid
Burke.
Mr. Burke died OF pneumonia after
brief Illness AT his downtown home.
He was ninety-eight years of age and
a bachelor.
Mr.. Burke retired from active busi-
ness nearly fifty years ago after
amassing a fortune in South Amer
lean trade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
POLICE ON DUTY
TO PREVENT RIOTS

ST. Paul Dec 2-Chief John J.
O'ConnoT of the police department
practically admitted that he consid-
cred the strike situation serious to-
day when he ordered that all mem
berS Of his day force stay on duty at
Central station until 1879 o'clock to-
night
The order goes into effect tonight
and will continue until all danger of
a clash between strikers and strike
breakers Is ended
The chief also issued orders re-
calling all patromen and officers alb
sent on cave. Substations were no
tilted not to permit any men to stay
of duty except for the most serious
Illness.
Several conferences between the
chief and officials OF the railroads
have been held today According to
the end of the switchmens strike is
in sight. A prominent official said
today that the railroads we're handl-
ing thirty per cent Of all business Of
fered
I'VE are employing new men as
fast as they come. and We are NOV
ing large amount Of package freight.
In a week the public viii not know
that there Is strike"
Between 200 and 300 men arrived
today from Chicago and were distri-
butcd in ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Duluth.
Railway managers claim they can
get plenty of men TO take the places
OF switchmen and that some now on
hand arc experienced in the work.
Some will be placed at work In the
yards and others win act as guards.
Five Engines Working.
Five switch engines are working
In the Union depot yards early today
aud others were expected 70 be put
in commission when needed. Ac-
cording TO a statement issued by
Third Vice-Prosldent Slade, OF the
Northern Pacific. TWO coal trains were
moving today between Duluth and
four trains OF grain and other freight
were moved into Duluth. The ser
vice he said had been Tc-established
on practically all lines
Some ST. Paul wholesale Srocers re-
ported today that shipping conditions
were improved. bet coal dealers and
IIuuutt men ealu ludl CQuQlllpuh
were unchanged
As against optimistic statements OF
the railroad managers. strike leaders
say that they are In a stronger posi-
ton today than ever They refer 20
tho fact that the Brotherhood Of Rail
road Tralnmcn and the order OF Rail
way Conductors In MoirOse. Mlnn..
yesterday adopted a resolution TO
stand neutral and refuse 10 do other
than the work lone prior 10 the pend
Ing trouble
This means that trainmen aud con-
ductors viii refuse TO do any switch
ing except az those stations whore it
had been customary for train crews
TO switch their trains.
Reduce Factory Forces.
Factcry forces are being reduced
because OF the shortage OF supplies
| caused by tho freight ue-up. and the
two big shops OF tho Great Northern.
employing 1000 men failed to open
today
Al except one OF tWenty-tbrec big
-four mills IN Minneapolis arc idle. al
j though millers say they viii know Ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
ENGINE WON'T STAND
WITHOUT BEING HlTCHEO

Tulsa, Okla. Dec. 3.-From the
actions Of passenger engine No. 40.
of the ST. Louis & San Francisco here
last nigbt( # is fair to presume thai
she won't stand without hitching.
While standing in the yard at Sap
ulha. without either an engineer or
fireman in the cab. the engines
wheels suddenly began TO turn and
a few minutes later the locomotive
shot down the track at terrific
speed
Tracks were cleared Of all traffic.
several collisions being narrowly
averted.
Around The dangerous curves OF the
Red Hills and over the Arkansas rlv'
er The engine dashed at forty miles
an hour. 40 length the coal gave out
in the fire box and the locomotive
came 10 stop IN the yards here.
fifteen miles from the starting point
unlnJured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

the men and the refusal to arbitrate
under the Erdman law.
The mayor says that the railroad
managers. making concerted action
through the press to create public
opinion in their favor. are not in a
position to charge the men with un-
fairness in refusing 10 arbitrate under
that law, for the reason that, from
the beginning of the dispute, the man
ayers refused to consider q suggestion
relative TO an increase in wages for
the men.
Arbitration Difficult
Mayor Lawler says the Erdman law
is so hedged that. should the switch
men agree to arbltrate under II, they
would be stripped of all legal power
to press their claims and II would
put them completely In the power OF
the railroads.
Mayor Lawlcr says that admitting
that the decision were favorable to
the switchmen. the railroads might
appeal to the courts and delay a fin
al decision for one or two years, In
which the men would be compelled
TO work under the old schedule OF
wages and II would be illegal for
them 10 strike or in any way aid in a
strike
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

skating on ice four inches thick on
Lake Saranac. were recovered late
last night. after a 24-houTs. search
by their friends.
From the fact that only one skate
was found on the body OF the elder
hrother( II Is believed he fell and
broke through tho ice. Evidently the
younger brother went 10 his aid and
both fought hard Tor life for The
Ice around the SPOT where they were
found today was broken ID circle
% feet across.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

prohibition sentiment throughout the
state az II affects hotelkeepers. have
decided 10 advocate reasonable lawS.
capable OF enforcement 10 govern the
sale of liquor in hotels In New York
state"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
HOTEL MEN ARE TO
ADVOCATE REASONABLE LAWS

New York. Dec. 3.-Thc New York
state Hotel Mems association. whicn
has been meeting here TO discuss the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03
BODIES OF BOYS ARE
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

Saranac Lake. y. Y. Dec. 3.-The
bodies of Earl Gonyea and bis brother
Roy OF Keese Mills, drowned while
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-03

Every two months or
so, you should give your
piano a bath.
A bath! That sounds
odd, doesn't it?
Nevertheless, it is the
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter Of
a cake Of Ivory Soap in
a pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm, apply
to the woodwork with a
soft cloth. Rinse with
cold water, which should
be applied with another
soft cloth. Rub dry
with a chamois.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21

been a good deal less on the Marian
ma side. Williams is in a class by
himself when it comes TO pitching,
down this way He strikes them OUT,
fields his position in grand style and
makes them hug the bases, in fact ne
plays the game in gaudy style. he
also made a thFee-base hit during the
game and made one out. Grace, his
catcher, is about a match for Smith
Of Mariana. Grace, If there Is any
difference in the backstops, is the best
thrower to second, although Smith IS
hard to beat. Nichols on first and
Messer on second hold down that
part of the diamond and Rawls on
short and Nichols on third make an
infield that looks dangerous to mos:
any team, and it proved most disas-
trous to Mariana. Karns and Hill
ton played d good game In the heid
and accepted some nice chances
Marianna's fan who wrote up the
game in the Times Courier certainly
was mistaken when he says that the
umpire was the main cause of DELL
wood winning the game. The decis-
ions were indeed very good, and if
Mariana would play ball half as well
as they know how to kick at a decis-
ion Of the umpire they would surely
be a hard team to beat, but they
wrangIe from the time the game
starts until it is over, and Dellwood
gave way to them a sight more than
was right and just. Mariana was
simply outcIassed by a country team.
and hated to take the licking, but
Williams is a speedy artist, and we
suppose ere this they have found IT
so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
DELLWOoD HANDS ONE TO
THE MARIANNE CLUB

DeIlwood, Aug. 2O.-The game OF
baseball which attracted attention
from all over this part of the county
took place at Dellwood, when the
strong team from Mariana, VINO
had PLAYED nine straight games and
the crack DeIlwoOd team, who also
had a perfect record. met.
Mariana scored two Iuns IN the
first inning, and Dellwood failed 10
score after filling the bases with two
men out, but Mariana failed to score
in the second while Dellwood annex
ed her first tally. and Mariana scored
two more in the third and DelIwood
one. making the score t to 2. Ihls
only remained a short while, Tor the
DeIIwood bunch settled down, and
Mariana crossed the rubber but
twice more during the entire game
Williams held them completely at MS
mercy, and had it not been for sew
eraI errors the score would nave
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
cHIPLEY WINS GAME
FROM BOMBAY TEAM.

ChipIey. Aug 20.-Chipley won
over Bombay Thursday in a hotly
contested game of ball by score OF
+ to 3.
Crakhuff of Bombay held ChipIey
down for the first six innings, but
weakened in the sixth and was pun
ished by Chipley scoring two run5.
also scoring in the seventh and
eighth.
Both teams handled the ball like
professionals, but the feature of the
game was the scientific way in which
Edgerton, of Chipley, twirled ire
sphere. The lineup:
Chipley-C. Edgerton, pitcher; L.
Afford, catcher; c. Levans, list base;
G. FarrioT, I'd base; }. Mills, Sd base;
G. D. Campbell, shortstop; H. Faux,
right field; NJ. Sharrit, center field;
A. Campbell. left field.
Bonifay-Carkhuff, pitcher; Martin,
catcher; w. Carkhuff, 1st base; Hates
I'd base: TiIIer, Sd base; Thomas,
shortstop; Adams, left field; Will
Jams. center field; Finnev, right field.
Batteries: EdgeTtOn and Afford;
CaTkhuff and Martin. Umpire, b.
Nowlin. Time, 100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Pensacola People Know How
To Save IT.


Many Pensacola people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
Kidneys when they know these organs
need help. Sick kidneys are respOn-
sible for a vast amount OF suffering
and i'll health, but there is no need 10
suffer or remain in danger when all
diseases and aches and pains due TO
weak kidneys can be quickly and per-
manentIy cured by the use Of DOan' )
Kidnev. Pills. Here is a Pensacola
citizens recommendation.
/ 7. Carter, 1872 IL Intendencia
street. Pensacola, Fla, says: Be
ing on ny feet the greater part of the
time. l believe was the cause Of my
kidney trouble There was always q
dull pain in nv back and limbs, often
SO severe as to keep me awake at
night. My kidneys were disordered,
as was shown by the unnatural ap-
pearance of the kidney secretiOns and
whenever I caught cold. l was worse.
I finally procured a box OF Doan :
Kidney Pills from the Crystal Phar-
macy and after taking a Few doses
noticed a decided change for the bet
ter. I continued their use for a short
time and all signs of my trouble dis
aUpeared. I am grateful to DOan S
Kidney Pills for the benefit received
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
| cents. Foster MiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-an and
take no other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Pensacola Supreme in
Shipments of Lumber.

At last there comes an admission
from Tampa that there is at least one
thing on the great round globe in
which it does not excel, as shown by
the following from the Times OF that
city:
Tampa's lumber exports do not
compare very faVorably with Pensa-
cola's as yet-but we are just starting
in business, and Pensacola has been
engaged at it several years. Our
shipments will steadily and rapidly
increase each month.
And these shipments will have to
increase with most marvellous Tapidity
if the South Florida city expects to
catch up with Pensacola. from whose
port no less than twenty million feet
Of lumber was shipped during the first
nine days Of August. The Journal is
not familiar with lumber shipments
from Tampa. but suppOses it now
sends out some ten or fifteen million
feet a mOnth-perhaps not so much.
When its shipments reach an average
of two million feet a day, as Pensa-
cola's did during the time named, 1t
will crow, Of course; but by that time
the Deep Water City viii be loading
six or eight million feet a day on
eoasting and transatlantic vessels.
THERE CAN'T BE BUT ONE
BOOST THAT AMOUNTS TO ANY
THING: THE BOOST ALL TO-
CIT HIP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
The Man For the Job.

The Tri-County Fair Association, of
Escambia and Santa Rosa counties,
Fla, and Baldwin county, Ala, have
evidently found the right man to
manage the fair which is to be held
at Pensacola next fall in r. w. Storrs
Of DeFuniak. His success in conduct
ing several fairs at DeFuniak and the
knowledge that he has made a study
of West Florida conditions and re-
sources pointed him out as the proper
man for that work and the evident
enthusiasm with which the work is
going on shows the confidence he has
inspired Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
To Investigate Abuses
Of the Insane.

Before Governor Hoke Smith, or
Georgia. left Office he appointed a
commission TO investigate the state
insane asylum. And the committee
made a report to the legislature dur
ing its last session which cast an
awful reflection upon the manage
ment of the institution. The report
was;
That one-seventh of the patients or
tie institution had died during the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-21
Worse Than the D..

AS Anna Catherine Schumacher had
finished stTewing flowers over her
fathers grave at the Holy Sepulchre
cemetery, near Rochester, N Y, and
was kneeling at the feet Of the Viz
gins shrine, bearing the inscription,
Mother of Jesus, pray for the chill
dren," she was assaulted by a tiend
in human form, and eventually MUIR
deTed after a fierce combat. Some
men are worse than rattlesnakes.-
Ocala Banner.