davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
NOTICE TO PHOENIX PEOPLE

Visitors to the following towns will find the Arizona Republican on sale at the following news stands
 Flagstaff, Arizona. .... C., A Keller Ashfork, Arizona Harvey News Stand Prescott, Arizona ....A W. Robinson Jerome, Arizona, ...R. A. Smith Washington, D. C...........
 ............ Columbia News Stand Washington, D. C., ..............
 ..........Na National News Stand Hot Springs, Ark, Port Pitt News Co. Chicago, Ill, ...... Empire News Co. Chicago. III, Queen City News Co. Chicago. Ill, Inter national News Co. Chicago. H., Chicago Newspaper Agcy. Denver, Colo, -. .....S. Widon Denver, Colo, ......H. Tuckman
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

were due here several days ago. but are evidently delayed somewhere along the line.
 There will not be any A. & C. freight today either way, as the freight crew left early this morning for the scene of the washout on the other side of Bouse, where they will help repair the damage.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02
SECRETARY ON VACATION.

Charles A Van der Veer, secretary of the Water Users association. has gone with his family to Juniper, Ariz., They will be away about a month. In his absence the Water Users office is presided over by Miss Walker.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Not a minute should be lost when child shows symptoms of crOup. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap pears, will prevent the attack. Sold by all dealers.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

Denver. Colo. .............H. Dolirin Philadelphia, Pa, ..............
 .. .Rya IS Theatre Office Cincinnati, Ohio, .........L. Peterson Oklahoma City, Okla, ............
 ....... Interstate News Co. Florence, Arizona, ........ Ed Devine Ray, Arizona, ..C. w. McRae Salt Lake City, Utah, ..........
 ............R RosenfieId & Ludwig Salt Lake City, Utah. Earl Mckee Los Angeles, Calf, Hollenbeck Hotel Los Angeles, Calf ,.. Amos News Co. Los Angeles. Calif., Hayward Hotel Los Angeles, Calif.. Lankershin Hotel San Francisco, Ca if. United News Co. Seattle, Wash, .. Amos News Co. Seattle, Wash, .....J. H. Hefferman Portland, Oregon, Rose News Co. San Jose. Calif., .......F. w. Crego San Diego, Calf ...... R. M. Childs Long Beach, Cali .,. Amos News Co. Sacramento, Calf, Capitol News Co. Stockton. Calif., Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah, ... .-..... Geo. Olorant Hollywood, Calif., Hoffman Book Store Fl Paso. Texas, .......E O. Shimp Tucson, Ariz.. ...: .....A R. McElroy Houston, Texas, ..............-...
 ...... Into national News Co. Deming, N. M, Harvey News Stand Benson, Ariz., Newland & Newland Yuma, Ariz., ..........W. H. Shorey Oakland, Calf, .. Oakland News Co. Oakland, Calf, -.. Amos News Co. Oakland, Calif,.. Athens News Co. Globe, Ariz. ......G. s. Van Wagener Grand Canyon, ATiz. Harvey News Co. Williams, .Ariz. .... Harvey News Co: Kingman, Ariz.. H. Watkins Glendale, AriZ. .......V. E. Messenger Wickenburg. Ariz. ....... James Dunn Congress, AriZ. Z.........- .J. C. IoNred Parker, AriZ Thomas Shultz Vicksburg, Ariz. Q. ... Frank Gerhart Casa Grande, Ariz .Peart & Armento Casa Grande, AriZ. ...........-....
 Denison News Co. Train No. Maricopa, Ariz. ....................
 .Denison News O., Train No. 8 Rouse. Ariz. Short & Ward Atlanta, Ga. .. .WorlG-Yoma News Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-02

For use during military maneuvers the kaiser has a portable house made Of asbestos.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
REPORTED GAIN FOR zELAYA.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov. 10.-The
government announces that its forces
have recovered the telegraph station at
Chile. which had fallen into the hands
Of the rebels. No resistance was Offered.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
CITIZENS PETITION
HEARD BY BOARD
Commissioners Listen to
Complaints, But An
nounce No Action.

That Q street be opened east Of Twen-
ty-eighth street was the petition pre-
sented to the Commissioners by a COM
mittee Of citizens consisting of Thomas
Hyde, W. A. Gordon, and A. K. Paris
at the regular Wednesday hearing in
the beard room of the District building
today.
The Improvement Of the thoroughfare,
it was declared, is a necessity and would
lead to the development of property in
that neighborhood. Protest against the
granting OF a license TO a moving pic
ture theater at u2 Twentieth street
was made by James A. O'Shea, attor-
ney for certain residents of the neigh
borhood. Mr.. Shea contended that the
proper number of signatures had not
been obtained and asked that the case
be referred 10 the Corporation Counsel
for an opinion.
The Improvement of the II street via
duct, which IL was declared is in a
damp and unsanitary condition was re-
quested by w. ]. Frizzel, representing
the Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociatiOn.
Arguments over the granting of a
license for a pool room at 1904 Seventh
street northwest were presented by At
torney Frank r. Keys, attorney for
Samuel Perskins.
No decision was reached in any in
stance, the Commissioners announcing
that the subjects presented wcuid be
given consideration.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
DEVOTEES OF OPERA
GO TO BALTIMORE
Many WaShingtonians Are
Expected to Attend Lyric
Theater Offerings.

Most advantageous Is the opportunity
WashingtOnians have 20 share the Met
ropolitan opera season which has been
arranged by the management of the
Lyric Theater, OF Baltimore.
The first performance is scheduled for
Friday evening of this week, with
'Tannhauser" as the BILL Johanna
Gadski carrying the role Of Elizabeth.
A series Of twenty performances has
been arrangd for the last presentation,
being set for the evening Of April 6.
Geraldine Farrar. Fremstad NordIca,
Nielsen, Homer. and Mariska- -AIdrich
are among the women who win be
heard
Equally imposing is the list Of sing
/ ers among the men. while particu-
larly interesting feature Of the Balti-
more season will be the appearance OF
a score or more American singers who
are making this year notable at the
New York performances Of grand opera
at the Metropolitan.
For. the convenience of Washington
patrons a special train viii be run from
Union Station at 7:10 p. m. over the
Baltimore and Ohio.
The train is scheduled to arrive at Mt.
Royal station. which IS directly Oppo-
site to the Lyric Theater, at $40. Re
turning the train viii leave Baltimore
ten minutes after the performance.
BY an unusually generous provision
the price Of admission includes also the
fare to Baltimore by special train.
Friday, November 19, Geraldine Far
rar, the young Washingtonian, whose
voice has entralIed the music lovers of
two continents. will make her debut in
La Tosca.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
BOARD Of CHARITY
MEMBERS TO VOTE
Change Effected by ConStitd-
tional Amendment Made at
Meeting of Committee.

The non-voting class of members of
the Board of. Associated Charities has
been abolished.
Hereafter any one elected to the bard
viii be a member in full standing with
voting privileges.
This change was effected by a consti-
tutionaI amendment Of the board at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. The first
member elected under the new plan was
A. Lisner, who nils place left vacant
by resi- ignatiOn. Nominations Of chair
men OF division organizations for the
year ending Septemb Der. 1910, were ap-
proved by the board and the chairmen
Georgetown division, DR.. Charles w.
Central division. the Rev. John Van
Southwest division. Thomas K. Gala
her. x,IaSzIEs
Northeast division. Mrs. James brow !
Scott. .
Southeast division, Louis F. zinkham-
Eastern division, DR.. Willard 3.
Small.
The annual meeting of the Associated
Charities has been set for November 16,
and viii be held at University Hail.
George Washington University. The
speakers viii be Mrs. John NJ Glenn
and Ernest P BickneIl.
Reports were received from the treas
urer and the general secretary.
The report OF the treasurer. John joy
Edison, showed receipts with balance
on hand Of S2,4997 70 and disbursements
amounting TO 81 ,440.47, leaving cash on
hand October 81. of 81, ,O59.29.
The report OF the general secretary
showed 6l6 different families dealt with
during the month Of October. applica-
tiOns and inquiries numbering gl7: visits.
$685. Office interviews, LOO, reports
made. 297; employment secured Ia IS in
stances; disbursements for relief
through Citizens Relief Association.
S497 so
Funds Of the Associated Charities and
other sources, S504-36; total relief dis
assisted with mateasai relief. 80. COL
lection Of stamp savings, SS4944
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
RAILWAYS ACCEPT
FEDERAL CONTROL
Executive Committee of AS
sociation Decides Regula-
ton as Certain.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Railway regu-
lation by the Federal Government must
be accepted by the railways. according
to the statement Of the executive cou-
mittee of the Railway Business Associa-
tion. read today at the second annual
convention OF the association held at
the Waldorf. George A. Post. president
OF the Standard Coupler Company, pre-
sided at today's session.
The association is composed Of manu-
facturers Of railway material, presidents
of commercial bodies in many cities and
by railway officials themselves. It was
organized in 1908 to form a connecting
link between the railways, manufactur-
ers, and shippers.
On the subject Of Federal supervision.
the report says:
IL seems evident from recent state
ments that President Taft viii recon-
mend to Congress at its coming session
a revision of the laws regulating inter
state cor s.Seree.
ShoWd this work at Washington be
perform ed with incomplete consultation
as ID fhe fundamental business couCii-
tlons aI'1 principals involved, who wiz
NFht htuFe L. predict what legislative ex-
Perinents may be undertaken, or what
distu1'b3 nee to industry and business
they ELly orecipita@e.
Shculd the new legislation Of any)
however, be framed in the frH Iiuhf
Of knowledge and with an absence Of
TetaIlatory animuS, a policy of regtIIa-
tlOh may be established acceptable alike
TO the public and the railroads"
>. Plerpont Morgan viii be the guest
dlnIsr ql given by the association at the
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
VIRGINIA GREETS
PRESIDENT TAT 7
Chief Executive Talks Infor-
mally to Richmond News
paper Men.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 16.-The prin-
cipai feature Of President Taft's day
in Richmond was his informal address
TO the Virginia Press Association, IN
the house chamber Of the capitol this
forenoon. The President was warmly
received.
In spite Of the fact" said the Pres
ident, that we often set out Nof pa
tience with the press. at times we find
that we need it badly
He related an incident of his present
trip when. at Butte. Mont. he went
down into a copper mine, 200 feet
beneath the earth's surface. and while
there had half dozen newspaper men
In an iron cage under his feet.
Had Them Down Once.
For the first time in my career. -
said the President, Il had the press
just where I wanted it But I soon
discovered. and here is where the moral
OF the story is found, that could not
get to the surface without tlkmg them
with me
I began what career I have as
newspaper reporter in Cincinnati at S.
a week. I was law reporter on the
paper and the work gave me an OppOr-
tuntty to pick up some knowledge of
that side of law. never covered any
other assignment except cnce, when 1
was sent 10 the Democratic convention
of 1880, the convention that nominated
General Hancock for the Presidency.
.'The trip just ended has been full OF
qualification 10 me, for 1 have been re-
ceived with the utmost cOTdIalitY every
where. We are an industrious, loyal
people, and every class Is anxious TO
show its hospitality 70 and interest IN
the man, who for the time being repre-
sents the head Of the Government"
Addresses Colored Citizens
After speaking 10 the newspaper men
and women, President Taft addressed
the leading coiored citizens of Rich
mond. be dwelt largely. on the oppor-
tunities of the negro race in agriculture.
THE industrial schools at Tuskegee
and Hampton" said he. "are models
Tor both the white and black people TO
follow The farmer is the Wealth-pro-
ducing man OF the country, for, by his
Iabors. he enriches the country FAR more
than the miner who finds the gold. Ihe
coIored youth should be inspired to stick
TO the farm, and all encouragement
should be given him b. his white neigh
bors, because upon his labor largely de-
pends the future prosperity or the
South.
ID webster Davis, a prominent colored
man OF Richmond, replied to the Presl-
dent, thanking Taft for his people, and
assuring him that all the members OF
The negro race have faith in them
selves faith in their country, faith in
God, and faith in their President
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

1t is a great mistake to let a cough
or cold run unchecked. Aside from the
unpleasantness and discomfort, there is
real danger in the resulting irritation
or the throat, lungs and bronchial or
gans, which leaves them sore and very
susceptible to pneumonia and consump-
ton.
1t is not our purpose to recommend
any particular brand of patent cough
medicine A simple, inexpensive and
very effective remedy can easily be pre-
pared at home by mixing two ounces of
Glycerine and half-ounce Of Virgin
Oh Of Pine compound pure with eight
ounces OF pure Whisky. This formula
Is frequently prescribed and is highly
recommended by the Leach Chemical
Co, of Cincinnati who prepare the gem
uine Virgin oil o. Pine compound pure
for dispensing through druggists.
II is claimed t,lat a teaspoonful of
this mixture four times a day will
break up a cold in twenty-four hours
and cure any cough that is durable.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
RECEPTION WILL END
"LONGEST OF TOURS"
For First Time in History Formal Delegation of Wash
ington Citizens viii Welcome Returning President.
Chamber of Commerce Comes Before Cabinet

For the first time in the history of the
nation a President returning from a
trip into the States viii be welcomed
formally by a delegation cf Washington
business men upon his arrival in the
Capital this evening.
When the special train bearing Presi-
dent Taft reaches Union Station at S:S5
o. clock, completing the longest tour
ever made by a President Of the United
States, a committee of the Chamber of
Commerce, of which organization the
President is an honorary member, will
be the first to greet the Chief Executive
as he steps from his private car.
J Commerce Chamber First
The delegation OF citizens will be per-
mitted to welcome the President in ad-
vance of the members OF his Cabinet,
who will wait for him In the Presidents
room IN the station.
The delegation viii be headed by
President William f. Guide, of the
Chamber of Commerce, and viii be cou-
posed of George. w. White, Thomas c.
Noyes. Ira Z. Bennett, Scott c. Bone,
Paul c. Patterson, A. Leftwich Sin
clair. Chaplin Brown, William T. CALI
her. William Il. Saunders, and George
Y. WCrthington.
With the view of cementing further
the tie of friendship between the Presi-
dent and the citizens Of the District, A.
Leftwich Sinclair. az a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce last night, pro-
posed that that body send a delegation
to Union Station to formally welcome
Mr.. Taft. The suggestion Immediately
was Endorsed, resulting in the naming
of 2 committee of ten members
This morning the action of the Cham
Der was communicated to Fred II. Car
The Washington times., 1909-11-10

penter, secretary 20 the President, who
decided that it would be appropriate
for the committee to welcome Mr.. Taft
at his car, and escort him - the sta
tion, where he viii be met by the mem
bers of his Cabinet.
The President has been notified BY
wire that he viii be welcomed by the
Chamber OF Commerce committee.
The members of the committee will
assemble at the Chamber OF Commerce
hall at o'clock, and proceed to Union
Station IN automobiles.
The decision Of the chamber to greet
Mr. Taft upon his return to tile Capital
was The OutgrOWth largely of the citi-
zens' dinner rendered him last winter
at which the President expressed him
self as being desirous to know better
the residents Of the District of Column
bia.
Is Unprecedented.
AS the dinner given in honor Of Mr
Taft was the first ever. rendered a Chief
Executive of the nation BY citizens Of
Washington, likewise the formal well
come to be extended him tonight will
be unprecedented, and promises TO add
another link to the chain Of happy
events which is fast bringing the citi-
zens of the Capital into closer touch
with the White House
While former Presidents Of the United
States have been greeted with enthusi-
astic crowds upon their return to the
city, after absences of brief or long
duration. notably former President
Roosevelt, none of them was ever for
maily welcomed, as President Taft will
be tonight.
Upon the occasion of his being made
an honorary mem0er Of the Chamber of
Commerce last spring President Taft
was presented with a certificate of
membership encased IN gold frame.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
BOSTON SYMPHONY
SCORES SUCCESS
General Excellence and Fin
iSh CharacteriZeS Work
of Popular Orchestra.

The Boston symphony Orchestra,
under the direction Of Max Fielder, OPP
ened the current musical season yester-
day afternoon at the National Theater.
presenting a program admirably bal
anced to meet the demands Of the ultra
mOderns and the conservatives among
Washington's music lovers.
From the much-discussed Fifth SYM
phony' of Tchaikowslzy, which opened
the program, to BeethOven's tremen-
dously dramatic overture to GOethe's
'Egmont," which brought it to a con-
c1usiOn. the orchestral work was mark
ed with the excellence and finish for
which. regardless Of its leadership. the
organization has been famous through
out its notable career. The "Fifth SYM
phony," a work which gave the cOmpOs-
er himself many misgivings. received
scholarly interpretation, the musicians
responding as one man to the masterful
control OF its quiet and forcefuI leader.
Conductor Popular
With conscientious hdelity Herr Fled
Ter subordinated himself to the work of
Interpretation. and not the least of the
pleasure of the afternoon, to those who
go in for a study Of character, was af-
AOtQEu Bg TIE GtiiuGNtoE WlOSe open
mindedness was amply exemplifed by
his reading Of the several widely vary
ing numbers. Indeed. so syu1patheti-
cally was the orchestra led through the
mazes OF the stupendous work OF the
great Russians. that Philip Hale's ex-
Cellent descriptive notes which supple
mcBted the program were necessary
only as an emphasis of the listener s
conception Of the story the music
essayed to tell.
Midway. on the program was placed
the fascinating ''Pierrot of the Minuet,
position By Granville Eantock. which
yesterday received its hrst presenta-
ton in Was hiugton. Charmingly i'm
aginatiVe ami Experimental IN the ex-
treme, the knowledge that it was the
product Of an Englishman's fertile i'm
agfnation, brings one up with a start
against the precOnceived notions OF
British stolidity.
Comedy Overture.
The work Is described as a comedy
Ernest DOwson. During the afternoon
the nearest approach TO an ovation fol-
lowed the satisfying rend ton Of this
coiorful piece Of orch b@stTaIfOn.
Mrs. COrinne Rfder-Iselsey. one of the
on the platform, gave the vocal num-
DeTs, an aria and a scene from Weber's
Der FTeiSchutz. Mrs. KelEey's beau
tIful fuu voice and admira bIe method
lent itself delightfully."- to the selections
chosen. the singer having in addition
20 her other gifts the charming grace
Of perfect dietion.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
MnnSey Publications
Offer Good Reading
Story of Lovett Told
In Railroad Mans.

Judge Robert 5. LOvett. the successor
OF E H. Hartman in the latter's vast
railroad interests. is the subject of a
leading article in the December number
of the Railroad Mans Magazine. II
viii prove d character study of deep
interest not only to railroaders but to
every one who is unfamiliar with the
wonderful rise TO power of the quiet,
soft-spoken man who now occupies the
chair of the late railroad czar.
Another interesting feature of the
number is a series of stories of the rail
entitled Told Before Hitting the
Hay in which are related some OF
the hair-raising adventures thar daily
befan the average railrOader.
Clara Norris, the celebrated actress
is contributor to the number with
Christmas on a Flooded Track, which
is an amusing chapter in her stage
career.
The alway welcome Country Station
AGENT IS present as usual, with several
pages OF side-shahng observations. 20
The number is termed the Chrlstmas
issue and is a thoroughly entertaining
one.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
All Story Magazine
Has Two Serials.

The All story Magazine for December
starts out with two smashing good serial
Stories Beyond White Seas Q tale Of
mutiny and adventure that takes the
reader across the Arctic Circle into the
wilderness of the North, and "Shauty
House" the story of a bows strange
prediCament and the DeTleXities that
beSet bis life through knowing too
much.
entitled The Prince Pursued a rat
Ting good story with a smack Of the
Oriental. A young Yankee exhibits a
deRree Of pluck. daring, and humor that
puts lot Of ginger into ,fhe action.
There are twelve short stories in the
number good. brisk. lively fiction. full
cf the qualities that spell entertainment.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
Will You Let L
Find You a
Home?

The service is given you
absolutely free of charge. FIJI
out the coupon below and
mail it to The Times Renting
Bureau. 1t viii furnish you
a detailed description of every
vacant house or apartment in
Washington that mssS,ttsss with
your requirements.
The saving TO you in time,
anxiety, and car fare will be
greater than you realize. Re-
member, The Times makes
no charge for this service It
merely wants to be of use to
you and save its readers long.
unnecessary searching for the
new home.
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
WIFE OF NEW MAYOR
NOT. A SUFFRAGETTE
Mrs. H. c. Baehr, of Cleveland,
Thinks More of Home
Than Politics.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1O-Mrs
H c. Baehr says 1t is not going to
make any difference IN either Mr.. Baehr
or herself that he has been elected
mayor of Cleveland. She takes her hon
ors lightly.
Mrs. Baehr is not interested actively
in the suffra gette cause, but is devoted
10 her home
The Washington times., 1909-11-10
URGES JUDGE ROSS.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1O-Judg,
Ross. OF the Federal Court Of Appeals
California, Vlrginian, has been indorscd
by the Richmond bar as successor "a
Justice PeCkham on the Supreme CCWt
bench Of the United States.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

/. V. Sherman and family, of
Colorado Springs. came in on
Monday evenings train and will
take up their residence on a part
of the c. H. Chaplin place on
Stewart mesa. Mr.. Sherman made
a pleasant call at this office Tues
day and had his name placed on
our subscription list.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Rev. and Mrs. Howard Murphy,
who have been in India as mis-
sionaries for over 8 years stopped
off at Paonia Saturday evening to
visit with Mrs. Murphy's sister,
Mrs. s. Horning. tor a couple of
days. Sunday evening Rev. Muir
ply addressed the audience at the
Christian church. giving them a
graphic account of the progress
of christianity in that country.
They continued on their way to
their old home at Lincoln. Nebr.,
Tuesday morning.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

OF the origin of the menu this
story is told; Duke Henry, of
Brunswick. when sitting at a
sumptous feast, was noticed to
glance frequently at a long slip
of paper. Questioned by his
neighbor, the Count of Montfort,
as to the reason of his table stu
dies, he replied that the master
of the kitchen" had drawn up for
his stomach's benefit list Of all
the dishes, just to enable his mas
ter to reserve his appetite for the
best things to come. The other
guests were SO well pleased with
the intelligent cooks invention
that the habit of writing out bills
of fare instantly spread in Ger
many. The dinner whence the
custom began is said to have
taken place at Regensberg in
1541.-Norwood Record.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

An unusually attractive royal
purple and green illustrated
folder intended for members OF
the B. 7. o. f., who will meet in
Los Angeles next July, is being
distributed by the Passenger De-
partment of the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad.
The newspaper., 1909-04-09

Having disposed of my dental
practice to DIR. A. A. King. | am
asking that all persons indebted
to me tor dental service will call
and settle their accounts.
Very Respectfully.
c. g. FARls.