davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

11~ buys iinpor-
III ted salt box,
hard striped wood;
nick O. plated name
plate.
DOC buys 100 feet
- waterproof
braided clio tn es
line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Big STARS IN, n basement

7Oc buys round DC buys 10 rolls
clothes 49, very good
hamper, ( family toilet paper.
size, full willow, 1E, buys corn
with cover. ~cSparlorbroom
-four sewed, wire
5r buys fruit bound.
press or ro- Zoe b S hard
tato press with ~ wood foldfnp
large cups. ironing board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
"Star" Remnant Festival
15c to Soc Col. Wash Goods

1900 yards-an this seasons goods-ckan goods, choice ma
terns choice designs, choice colorhgs- Never did such good colored 4 n
wash goods business as this seson-hties earlier remnant sale and greater NH
remnant sale than ever before. We know how women will welcome it, "
Col lingerie bamste, fine madras, six E1nsiEns, silk wash materials,
colored linens, fine ginghams, best pereaies, best seersucker ginghams, fine
crinkle crepes. mercerzed pongees, and many others lengths OF D to 9 yards;
regular f2tc, &c, 2c, 3c and 5oc-an IN one lot yard, &c.
first Floor Rear Nft.#
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
BUCKEYE RAILROAD
 TIME GROWS SHORT
Within Which Advantage Can Be Taken of the Exemption Act.

There is very little time within which work can be begun on the Buckeye railroad if the promoters are to avail themselves of the provisions Sf the ex- empticn act which was passed express ly for the benefit of this enterprise. The time will expire on June 2S.
 Another desperate effort is to be made. not without hope of success. to secure the necessary bonus and the necessary additional rights of way, and if this effort is met by encouragement the law will be complied with by the actual beginning of work next Monday on some part of the right of way that has already been secured.
 The people of the Buckeye country have shown an appreciation of the benefits of the road to them and they have done what they could, but the expected help has not come from points along the proposed line from Phoenix and other parts of the valley that would be benefited.
 The bridge controversy absorbed a good deal of popular attention at a critical moment and the warm weather coming on has interfered with the plans of the promoters. But they are yet hopeful that in the short time that remains they can secure enough more help to warrant them in proceeding with the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

 in the campaign to his judicial opin- ions, they did not involve any issues made in the platform. and were not given special prominence on the stump or in political editorials.
 In 1896 the judgment of the supreme court in the income tax case was made a subject of heated discussion, and suggestions that the court might be increased if one party was successful. so as to bring about a reversal of the decision, were not wanting. Still, think it may be truly said that in no campaign since the beginning of the government has there been directly involved as an issue a question consid- cred and decided by one of the pres idential candidates as a judge.-From the June McClure's.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
New Hope For the Hopeless.

There is hope for the hopeless. Science has touched at last. with a treatment which gives signs of help where no help was believed to be, the dread locomotor taXia.
 In the city of Chicago two physi- clans are now conducting a series of experiments-they themselves claim their work to be but little more as yet which have met with so great a measure of success that, in spite of their desire to keep the matter quiet till greater certainty is assured, the news of it has escaped their guard. Cases of locomotor ataXia have been very greatly benefited. The doctors do not say they have accomplished cures. They simply tell the inquirer that some of their cases look very promising and some of their patients have received great relief. And the fact that they are cautious in their claims and conservative in their state ments and that they are working with and through physicians already at tending cases brought to their atten- tiOn is evidence at least of their desire to give to the world all that they dis covered.
 To the work of Dr. F. H. Blackmarr and Dr. F.. $. Bailey is due the discov- cry of the beneficial effects of a com bination of American mineral, newly discovered.
 Treatment with this material by the method we have devised" Dr. Blackmarr states. seems to yield many of the good effects of radium treatment. without any of the bad, re- suits. It is far less costly and abso- lutely safe. If a case of locomotor ataXia has not gone too far, we feel
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
The President on His Judicial
 Exnerience

I believe it is true that am the only successful candidate for the presidency who ever had extended judicial expe- rience. Mir. Van Buren had been a surrogate or probate judge early in his career, and Andrew Jackson. believe did serve as a judge of the supreme court of North Carolina, but it was a very unimportant part of his life, and his service did not bring into the is sues of his campaigns any discussion of his work as a judge.
 Judge Parker. so far as I know, is the enly other candidate who had been for any number of yaers on the bench; and while there was some reference
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

confident of giving great help. We have relieved cases in the pain stage of the disease very quickly. I have one case of a man who has been so much helped that he appears to be on the road to a fair degree of recovery. It is too soon to make sweeping claims. We have been very severely criticised for saying as much as we have about the matter but we are only relating just what has occurred. We have been much misquoted. however, anG so our work and its effects so far have been misunderstood. I have hopes for what we may be able to do but I do not want to raise any false hopes" From "A Ray of Hope for the Hope less" in June Technical World Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
Bound Over For Cutting,

was impossible to determine whether it had been the object of foul play. or not.
 Bound Over For Cutting.
 w. A. Hook, the man who stabbed a Chinese restaurant keeper at Globe, last week was held to the grand jury on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon. There had been some trouble between the two men before, and when Hook, who was intoxicated. met the Chinese in the red light dis trict on the evening of the cutting, words were exchanged in which the Chinese was asked to step aside. Not moving with agility enough for Hook the Chinese, Quong FoOg. received an ugly cut in the hip from a pocket knife in the hands of Hook.
 Negro Given Whipping.
 A negro was given a whipping at Wilcox recently by the citizens be- cause of an insulting remark to white woman.
 Faro Flourishes in Douglas.
 Reports in the Douglas papers point to the fact that both faro and poker are realities in Douglas. It is said the city authorities are aware of the fact, and Attorney Williams is about to take measures to put stop to gambling of all kinds. Two men on Tenth street were recently before Police Judge Ben Rice for disturbing the peace and certain matters at that time again brought out the fact that a faro bank is in existence ia Douglas :,s wr.l as poker joints.
 Capture Car of Chinese.
 A car of Chinese was the haul made by a Chinese inspector at Yuma Saturday. They were in car of their native food-rice-having all manner of provisions, including a can of water, crackers. and rings of bO- logna sausage as well as an abund- ance Of apparel The seven yellow faces were caught as they were pass ing over the United States boundary into California
 . Death of Mexican ConsuI's Wife
 After two years of suffering from the wife of Gustavo Levy, the Mexican consul at Tucson, died last Saturday morning. An acute at tack of heart trouble brought on her death. She was 8 years old and leaves a husband, one son, mother and sister. who resides in San Fran cisco. The remains will be shipped to San Francisco to the home of her sister.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
TERRITORIAL
 NEWS ITEMS Interesting Facts From the
 Arizona Exchanges INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
Incidents of Recent Occur renee in the Cities, Towns, Mining Camps and Sur rounding Hills, Wales and Ranges.
Women in Jail.

Mrs. Maud Works and Mrs. Martin of Bisbee were bound over by Justice Burdick on the second charge oi having removed their property tC derraud creditors. They were unabIe to give S29O bond and had to remain in jail.
 Big Loss by Fire.
 The Calumet & Arizona Mining Co suffered a large loss by fire last week when the saw mill at the Irish Mag. the blacksmith shop and some The loss is estimated at about s1O,OOO. The blaze was started from a spark off a wire at the saw mill.
 Paper Changes Hands
 The Dispatch Printing and Pub fishing Co. at Douglas has sold the Daily Dispatch to a company formed of James Logic, Fred Nicholes and Harry DeFord. MT. Logic will take charge of the paper.
 Land Mark Burns.
 An old log cabin, one of the old land marks, near Prescott was de stroyed by fire one night last week. The structure had been erected by Andrew Steinbrook one of the pio- neers of Arizona, who came here be- fore 1864 Though a desperate fight was made to save even a small DOT ton of the structure, all efforts were in vain.
 Dragged to Death.
 George Stewart, a resident of Saf- ford, was thrown from a cart and dragged quite a distance by a runa- way last Friday evening and died Monday
 Grading New Road.
 The A. & C. railroad will com 'mence grading the new line to Swan sea at once. The work will be in the hands of T T. Burton, Redman Toohey and J. 4. Trenerth, contract ors of Prescott
 Crushed by Wheel.
 The seven year old son of A. J. Beverjord of Stafford was crushed by tine wheel of a baler which he had made an attempt to get onto, his foot slipping, causing him to fall un- der the cruel wheel of the baler He died Immediately.
 Gruesome Find in Verde.
 A body decomposed beyond all recognition, was found in the Verde river last Thursday morning near Jerome. The body had been en- tangled in a pile of brush, and show ed signs of having been there two or three months. So far had the body changed its natural contour that it
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23
DRAMATzED TAX RATE
 IN GREATER NEW YORK
Plan to Enliven New York Mayoralty camPaien-City Aroused Over Charge ThatT School Children Are Victims of Alcohol.

New York, June 1S.-(Special Cor
 respOndence of The Republican)- Freak features promise to abound in the coming municipal campaign for the election of Q mayor and other officers of Greater New York, which is already beginning to be discussed. While Dis trict Attorney Jerome, who is gener
 ally regarded as one of the "possibili- ties" under consideration by Tammany for the mayoralty nomination. has in troduced the novelty of public debate with some four thousand or more of his constituents, other dark horses" have sought to attract public favor by denouncing the police and the present administration of the public service corporations. The prize for original ity, however. must be awarded to the group of reformers who are planning to attempt the overthrow of Tammany. ,, The principal objective point of their attack is to be the alleged extravaganza of the present city administration and the high taxes that prevail. It is rec ognized as a difficult matter to arouse the ordinary citizen to the pitch of ex- citement necessary to bring about a political revolution by presenting the dry facts of a city budget. but some genius among the reform forces has conceived the brilliant idea of drama tizing the tax rate and presenting the production at various focal playhouses for the more convincing impression of voters. It is announced that this plan is to be adopted and that the thrilling melodrama of the woes and adventure of Father .Kniekerbocker and his beau tiful Borough daughters. the wiles and plots of the villain Tammany and the heroic rescue of the maidens by the champions of reform will be portrayed before the footlights during the late summer and early fall. New Workers, always pining for a fresh sensation, have taken kindly. even hilariously, to the proposed plan which promises to attract attention. even if it does not produce votes. If the new method of campaigning proves successful. it may result in an eruption of electioneering dramas with rival candidates for office playing the stellar parts.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

In the discussion that has been go- ing on here recently over the increased cost of living and it's causes, the fact has been brought out that health itself has increased greatly in cost along with the other necessities of life. Con eerted action on the part of the physi- clans of the city has raised the pre- vailing charge for the doctors serv- ices from s3 to B for the first visit, and from s2 to $3 for succeeding calls. The members of the medical profes- sion explain that they have been forced to take this action because they them selves pay more for everything that they buy. Likewise, the cost of at tendance and supplies for invalids is steadily increasing. The report of the Flower hospital, the leading Homeop- athic institution in the city, shows that the actual expense of caring for pa tients has advanced more than 3 per
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

was impossible to determine whether it had been the object of foul play.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-23

New York usually regards with com
 placency criticism of shortcomings in it's manners, customs or habits of life, but it has been reused to very real in- dignation this week by the charge made by a physician in a public ad
 dress that 7S per cent. of the children in its public schools were suffering in mental development from the effects of drinking either on the part of the children themselves or on that of their parents. City officials, including the superintendent of schools, the head of the health department and officials of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, indignantly deny that any such state of affairs as is charged by pr. McNichOl exists among the school children. Reports of the schools fail to indicate a single instance of children showing the effects of drink, and an examination of 10000 children which is now being carried on to determine the truth or falsity of the charge shows that only a very small percentage of school children are allowed to touch even beer or light wines, and these are found chiefly among the foreign population, who are simply following out the customs of their native lands in this respect. Va rious scientists also have arisen to ask the offending physician who made the remarks that have aroused Father Knickerbocker's ire how he explains the high grade of scholarship main tained in Germany, where it is a very general custom for boys and girls in their early teens to join with other members of the family in drinking beer. So far no answer has been forth coming The only consolation left to the professional gentleman who made the rash assertion is that he has sue ceeded in what many caustic critics have failed to accomplish, that is in bringing down on his head the wrath of what is ordinarily the most indif- ferent city in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

dous influence of Wall street penetrates every walk in our lives today, and to see 1t is nothing less than lesson which we all should learn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
PLAIN WOMEN CHARMING.
Irregular Beauty May Still Bear Rare
 Influence for Man.

From the Strand Magazine.
 Plain women exist and form a definite factor In our social economy. Not all of us are blessed with good features, soft eyes a fine figure and a clear complex ion Some of us are born with dull skins. wide mouths, and snub noses, and not all the arts of dress and toilet can make us pretty, or even presentable. But all the same, plain women live and thrive, and now and then make brilliant marriages. In fact. one has only to use ones eyes to see that some ugly women have for men quite a wierd power of attraction. His tory teaches us this, for we are told In several instances of uncomely women who have ruled the destines of men and women. Catharine, of Russia and Mme. De Maintenon had no looks, and Mary Queen of Scots, who has gone down to fame as a beauty, appears In her pictures as thin. small eyed and hard featured.
 A plain face may often be redeemed by some other charm of appearance. With out doubt, a well-formed forehead lends frank open look and affords a sure sign of mental capacity. But Its lucky owner should give 1t chance, as to hide the brow beneath mass of hair is a sin alike against brains and beauty. Beauti- full eyes can do much to compensate for rough hewn or irregular features.
 Good hair will often atone for a want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
Aisle of Car In a Railroad Wreck.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 A veteran railroad man gave a piece of valuable advice not long ago. If you ever get into a wreck" he said, ''and have time to follow out this suggestion. remember this: Always stand in the aisle. Most of the injuries that are suf- fered occur because tho victim Is crushed between the seats. If you are in the aisle you may be thrown forward and bruised a little, but there is much less chance of receiving serious hurts. It isn't always possible to get out of your seat before the crash comes, but if 1t Is follow that ad- vice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

Of grace or classical outline. In ones minds eye one can see the cloud of soft gold hair which frames a thin white face or features that are too misshapen for orthodox beauty, or the masses of rich black hair that makes one forget dull skin, stern mouth, or a big-boned, lanky figure. Red hair Is now much ad- mired, and Its ruddy tints bring pardon for many flaws, such as no eyesbrows, a sharp chin, a fiat nose-even freckles. And woman's looks may be saved from ruin by a lovely complexion Roses and lilies appeal to most of us, and a clear skin Is apt to denote sound health and keen vitality. Also a fine figure works wonders; broad shoulders. a slim waist. and well-turned arms will redeem much that Is i'll favored, and this may be called triumph of mien over mere beauty of cOuntenance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
ISLAND OF CAPTIVE KINGS.
Mahe, in Indian Ocean, Harbors De-
 throned Monarchs.

From the Kansas City Star.
 Far out in the Indian ocean, a 1000 miles from the nearest mainland. lies a group of islands called the Seychelles Archipelago. They formerly belonged to France, but were taken by England dur ing the Napoleonic wars, something like a 100 years ago. The largest of these islands Is Mahe. Notwithstanding the fact that 1t lies almost under the equator, Mahe is one of the most favored spots on the earth. Chinese" Gordon resided there for several months and was con- vinced that he had discovered the Garden of Eden. Hurricans, droughts, levers. poisonous reptiles, refractory natives are unknown. Poverty and want have no place In Mahe. There Is plenty of work for all, either on the vanilla estates or at the busy little port from which numerous schooners carry on a continued trade with the neighboring islands The sea abounds in fish, and the land pro- duces almost all the necessarles to supply the simple wants of the inhabitants, who are for the most part liberated slaves from East Africa and their descendants. To this remote island Great Britain sends the African monarchs whom she finds it necessary to retire from business, as our own government did Geronimo
 
 Thither was sent in 1895 the historic Prempeh, King of Ashanti, together with his family, and a large following of his chiefs, executioners and slaves.
 Prempeh was bloodthirsty demon and established in his kingdom reign of teror without parallel in the history of Africa. The exiled chiefs of Ashanti live in village some distance from Prem peh's house, and, apparently have given up murder as a fine art" for they live peaceably together.
 Another of these kings in exile is Asibi ex-King Qf Kokofu, which Is one of the minor kingdoms of Ashanti. Five years after Prempeh was retired Asibi att tempted a coup which he expected would place him upon the golden stool as para mount king of Ashanti. but the English commandant at Kumasi obtained infor- nation of his treachery and arrested him, and almost before his own people realized what was doing Asib was on his way to Mahe to join Prempeh.
 Another monarch retired from business Is KabbaregCa, King of Unyoro, and along with him may be mentioned Mwan- ga, King of Uganda. The realms of these former kings are situated on the northern shore of Lake Victoria Nyanza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
At the Hippodrome.

AS a means of entertainment, vaudeville has long since been recognized as of a highly desirable class. Thus it is that the Hippodromes vaudeville programme Is daily becoming appreciated by Birming- hams citizens as the best of the popular priced sort, and impressive does this be- come when the fact is recognized that a 1O-ce price of admission is the maximum price charged at this very beautiful and attractive theatre.
 For the week beginning Monday the management promises that the vaudeville as arranged will provide the best feast of entertainment yet given at that amuse- ment resort.
 Of three features in the vaudeville line one sure to be of great attraction to all classes of people will be the exhibition to be given by the Hall brothers, pair of Philadelphia boys. generally regarded as premier athletes and physical culture marvels. One of the boys, Nelson Hall, is almost universally regarded as the perfect man." This title has been given him by artists and sculptors, men who know. Hall is remarkable type of the handsome growing youth. beautiful in face and figure. Of inordinate strength. His manifestations of the power to be at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12
The Corporation Tax.

IT
 Any kind of a tax is nasty. The leas, objectionable sort is a tax that taxes somebody else. That sort clothes itself with a species of popularity which is at variance with Is actual substance. because the more taxes of that sort there are the fewer there will be of the kind that fall on you and me The tax on the net profits of a corporation is tax of that sort. Comparatively few people own stock in corporations. and all that don't es- cape this tax Objection Is made to 1t be- cause 1t would subject corporations to government examination but somebody's $ affairs must be subjected to examination or there wouldn't be any revenue. If the customs officers are to rummage women s trunks, why isn't 1t fair for the tax-gath- erers to rummage the corporation ac- counts?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-12

No. 32 Seaboard fast train to New York and the east leaves 2 a.m.; arrives 2:45, following afternoon. Through Pullmans and Dining cars.