davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES
 AGAINST 5. F. P. & P
The Plaintiffs and Conductor Unable to Agree as to Expiration of Time Limit.

Two suits were filed in district court yesterday against the Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix for damages. The plaintiff in one case was Charles B. Kelly and in the other, Charles B. Kelly and his wife, Alma Kelly. In each case damages in the sum of s2000 is asked for. Both complaints allege the same misconduct on the part of the defendant
 It is stated that on July B the plain tiff, Charles B. Kelly, bought tickets for himself and wife to Chicago and return. The return limit was Octo- Der &; that is, the return had to be begun not later than that date. It is alleged that the parties arrived at their destination on July 24, had their tickets validated for the return trip and went to Rock Island, Ills, where they remained until October z. They then left for home. arriving at Kan sas City the following morning and on that day started for Phoenix.
 They arrived at Ash Fork on Oc-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

Letters Of praise are continually
 coming in from nearly all parts of the country stating that Danderine has renewed the growth Of hair fin cases that were considered abso- lutely hopeless.
 A lady from Brooklyn writes:
 After a short trial my hair stopped falling, and l now have a lovely head of hair, very heavy and over one and a quar- CT yards long"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THE REPUBLICANS
 GROWING BUSINESS
It Nicely Illustrates the Expanding Field or It's Patrons and the Pros perity Of the Community.

The Republican this morning pre- sents twenty-four pages to it's readers,
 the largest number ever printed in re- : sponse to the demands of ordinary bus | mess. On various occasions more | pages have been issued to accommo- date the matter of special editions, or in celebration of one event or another, when extra efforts were made for ad-
 vertising and for feature descriptions. But this issue of twenty pages is merely to provide space for the needs of The Republicans advertisers and to cover the news of the day.
 Indeed, it may be said truthfully that there was yet left over matter that was timely and suitable for pub lication, as there is almost every day in the average newspaper office, and there was never during the whole night yearning cry for "copy" ema- anating from the mechanical depart ment This is mentioned only in expla- nation of the statement that it is just a regular business day for The Repub- lican, though business days are getting bigger all the time.
 It is. however, a fine illustration of the rapid progress of the community and it's business growth, for The Re publican's advertisers are not four flushing" or taking space simply to make a show It costs them good money, and they are getting results During the last fair time this news paper published twenty-two pages, but that was an exceptional week, not only for advertisers but for the news de- partment. by reason of the big terri torial event. and even then it pub lished as much advertising as both the evening papers combined. Since that time The Republican has materially enlarged its plant and is still going some as this issue demonstrates.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
THEY STOLE 4
 FINE MARCH. WeddingAnnounced For April
 5,OccurredL Last Night WERE QUIETLY MARRIED Charles A. Stauffer and Miss Edith L. Bennett Fool Their Friends and Take the Train For Mex ico City.

Charles A. Stauffer. republican can
 didate for councilman in the second
 ward, and Miss Edith Louise Bennett | daughter of Walter Bennett, whose
 wedding was announced for April 18th stole march on the friends of both by getting married quietly last night
 at the home of the brides parents and | stealing out of Phoenix on the 7:30 | train.
 The wedding ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. W. Atwood, rector
 of Trinity Episcopal church, in the
 presence of the relatives of the bride | and groom. The ceremony was just an hour before train time. Everything
 was as simple as possible for both Mir.
 Stauffer and Miss Bennett were averse
 to a semi public or church wedding.
 The bride was dressed in a dark green
 travelling suit.
 Miss Ruth Jessop was bridesmaid
 and James McB. Irvine came over from Los Angeles to act as best man.
 The others who were present are MT. and Mrs. J. w. Stauffer. MT. and Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Jessop, Miss Winifred Jessop. Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Lemmie and Miss Pearl Stauffer, Ray Stauffer. Paul, Ernest and Hal Bennett.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom drove to the train where farewells were said. They will go to Fl Paso where a few days will be spent and then the trip will be con tinued to the City of Mexico. They will return on April 23 and be at home at S19 North Central avenue after May 15. MT. Stauffer is compelled to cut his wedding trip little shorter than he otherwise would on account of the coming election. He has been urged to return as soon as possible to take up the campaign for the city council. He announced before leaving that he would conduct vigorous campaign immediately on his return.
 The wedding will come as a great surprise to the friends of both the bride and groom as cunning plans had been made for a celebration" of the event. The Bachelors club. of which MT. Stauffer was a member and the ID. D.'s" to which Miss Bennett be- longed, will both be disappointed. It is one of the unwritten laws of the ID. D.'s"-an organization of ten young unmarried women-that the first member of the club who marries is to invite all of the other members of the club to act as bridesmaids.
 Mrs. 'Stauffer has been very popular with the younger social set of Phoe- nix. She is a graduate of the high school here and of the Girls Collegiate Institute of Los Angeles. MT. Stauffer was a member of the business office of The Republican for a number of years and is now a member of the firm of the Valley Realty company. He has but recently gone into politics and is deemed certain of election to the next council.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
FOUR FEET OF II
 BETTER THAN sl00
Denton Wires the Latest About Little Butte Mine.

MT. and Mrs. J. C. Denton return ed to Bouse Friday morning after two or three days spent in Phoenix MT. Denton could not longer stay away from the Little Butte mine and was keen to get back and see the full meaning of the message he re- ceived from the foreman while here concerning the ore in the north drift. Immediately on his return he made a careful survey of the situation and then wired President J. F. Meyer of the company as follows:
 Bouse, April 10. '09. U. F. Meyer,
 Phoenix, Ariz.,
 High grade ore in north drift ap- pears to be at least four feet wide and continuous Shows richer in gold values as we drift north on vein. From assays I judge that four feet will run better than S100 per ton.
 'J. c. DENTON"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

Danderine stimulates the scalp. makes it healthy and keeps it SO. It is the greatest scalp invigora;or known. IL IS a wholesome medicine for both the hair and scalp. Even a small bottle of it will put more genuine life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from the very start.
 Now on sale ct every drug and
 toilet store in the land: 3 sizes
 25c, soc and $1.O0
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
The Great DANDERINE Never Fails to Produce the
 Desired Results.

IT cnlivens and invigorates the hair l glands and tissues of the scalp. resulting in a continuous and increasing growth of the hair.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11

tober 10 and the next day started for Phoenix. The s. F. P. & P. con- ductor out of Ash Fork objected to the tickets, but when it was pointed out by the plaintiff that he had kept within the limit of the terms of the ticket. the conductor said that he would take the matter up with the head office on the arrival of the train at Prescott.
 The plaintiff saw no more of this conductor but he said that as the train was approaching Kirkland sta tion another conductor told him that the tickets were no longer in force and that he would have to buy others or be put off at Kirkland.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
A MASSACHUSETTS FIRE

Lennox. Mass. April 10.-The cen tral portion of Lennox was swept by fire early this morning. Two big business blocks and four dwellings were burned. The loss is estimated at s250, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-11
SAN DIEGO WOMAN SUICIDES.

San Diego. April 10.-Mrs. T. C. Hoar, wife of a prominent contractor committed suicide by shooting today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

"h.au. f.r years AGO my brother
va- H.a nr' i DTS work. health a-l
Happiness ag what was believed FOO %.
hopeless urfi11' writes w. B
LiH..mH. .f Aashirefou- y. e.. "If.
took an t..'. ,f remedies and treat
ur-t ..H- several doctors. hut iona
900 -.'. f. te used DR. Kings New
Dissolve. aaf YVES wholly cured iE
-E bottles. %. is % well uau today
rr gg.-k fH relieve ana fha SURF
cu.a fer weak ar sore lungs. H.m0r.
hlea cousins and Colds Erruchif-
Ia Grippe. Asthma and a1 Bronchitis
"a Grips. Asthma and ai Bronchial
ld .r-i.E=. I'D. and 800. Guarantee
HF au druggists
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
TOOK POISON TO
END A STRUGGLE
ARTHUR c. SCHMIDT PREFERRED
DEATH TO FIGHT AGAINST
LIQUOR HABIT.
WAS HIGHLY ESTEEMED
His Tragic Death Great Shock TO His
Frienda--Remains MiII be Taken
to Metropolis Where Inter
ment VIII be Made.

Arthur c Schmidt a druggist en-
ployed in he sandesoa pharmacy a
Mound City took FIVE grains of NOR
Iphine with suicidal intent. Tuesday
might from the effects Of which he
died at lhe Illinois Hotel in Mound
+ City Yesterday morning at O'Clock
The daeedent was % years of age
and was a capable refined young
man e excellent character His rgic
/ end came as shock to his employer
F and 70 all who knew him in Mound
City whore he haj resided for the
past two months
The coroner held an inquest over
The remains yesterday morning. Tie
verdict being suicide. TO reason ba-
ing assigned fer the ded.
It developes, however, that the
young man had been addicted to the
liquor habit which be had tried per
sistenIy TO give up but beiugg unsuc-
eesstul his relatives believe. that H.
determined 10 end The ruthless stug
gia he had made Nj Saalesou
states that Schmidt did not drink
while on duty
Schmidt LETT the pharmacy about 81
q clock Tuesday evening to go TO the
Illinois Hotel for supper As he lef.
be exchanged some remarks with his |
employer in a happy mood. As theI
young man failed 10 return TO tn
store about s O'Clock Mr. Sanles5n
was about to make inquiry concern
Ing him when waitress employed al !
the hotel came into the store and |
asked that a doctor DE sent to the (
5oteI at once, that Schmidt had taken !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
HEALTH Of CAIRO
Meyer Takes Prompt Action Under
Council Resolution TO I'm
prove Conditions.

Health Officer Orr was confined 70
DIS h1m. hy illness yesterday Hs
has been 8Tinr more or loss for some
,imc hut has cNertel himself TO per
form his official duties. II was learned
yesterday at police headquarters that
probably hg would De mp and abcu.
araiu iu "a day or two.
M The meantime. pursuant to the
resolution adopted by the city c,ua
cfI Tuesday night Mayor Parsons ha
.Hu.o.rtaI two mr1 20 act under Gi-
direction iu tho eity health depart
u.ut George Wilson and n. q. Jones.
tre latter o. uo-r1b. and these diI
some effective work yesterday.
Every effort win bo made bv the
mayor under tHs resolution of the
sItT council to have tha city put .H
art Glars -aHitarF condition and pro
t.rf On. community in every way pos
-ItIa lHom possible harm in that DE-
-.,ti0H
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
REMAINS or CONTEMPORARIES
TO BE FIELD AT SPRINGFIELD
FEB. p.
Many NotabIes viii Sneak AZ One
Hundredth Anniversary of
Martyr Pres dents
Birth.


Springfield III, Jan, IA r..
union OF The contemporaries of
Abraham Lincoln. men and women
who knew him personally, and of del.
gates or participants in Political
conventions that helped shap his das-
! tiny will be held in Springfield, II,
On the 12th day of next February.
The reunion viii form one of tn
features Of the celebration of TIL
Tooth anniversary Of Lincolns birth
which will be held in Springfield, his
home and last resting place
The task of securing The names &C
such men and women and informing
them Of the reunion and in preparing
the program for it, has been delcea-
ted 10 a committee of Springfield
citizens OF whom Gen. Orendorf Is
chairman,
Already a large number of name
has been secured Many Of those
who claim acquaintance with The
emancipation have written personal
"reminiscences which Will later appear
IN The newspapers. Particular attea-
lion is paid TO getting together tha
delegates TO the various conventions
1 which Lincoln's name was prom
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

The Eve vsarold son %. tho Rev
stephen S. Wise was driving u9 F7tl
avenue. Sew YORK.. recently with his
mother As they approached thc en-
trance to Central Ialk she called his
attention 'o Saint Gaudeus famous
work. tte equestrian statue or Gen.
Sherman leI iv Victory. "E1t. mann
ma" hs quarsI why does not the
Gentleman got 90 Lis horse and Jet the
l-ly ultg-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING LOCAL STATION LEADS
Presbyterian Congregation viii Hold
Business and Social Session
Friday.

The annual CONGREGATIONAL meaiue
.of ihe First Presbyterian church viii
De held tn the Sunday school room of
The church un Friday evening. Janu.
airy 18Th. at which time the annual
reports will be given from 900 of tho
church departments and special
program rendered Refreshments. viii
also Dee served BIS the Ladies. Aid. 7.
u.s. expected 10 make OF This meotiu.
nof only % business session but also %
social session. AH of the member
of the church and congregation ar.
especially urged 10 attend and al.
friends of thc church are invited. T
is hoped That there VIII be a large at
tendance so that tha work af ths
coming year can begin under favor
ehle auspices aud with zeal and ea.
ergy-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

There is a trust in fullofs earth
with The final process known only to
one or two persons whose lips are
rigidiy sealed. The deposits Of fuller's
earth exist chiefly al Bath and Not
tinghamshire, England. and al MaNon,
in Scotland. in addition 10 deposits
IN the London district The industry
IS practically controlled by a combine
which strictly preserves the methods
Of pref ara ion OF the earth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF BIRTH OF Il


The Knights Of Pythias of Villa
Ridge gave a banquet Tuesday even
Ing which was a very pleasant affair.
Covers were laid for 200 guests and
mCsic and q moving picture repre-
santation OF Damon and Pythias We're
ether entertaining features ar t. q
fair Among these in ajJonJa e e
the following Cairoites lis s
Helen Hogou3obleG RoWean II r,
Maymc Powers. Anna Mar AS
David I. Marx and Henry Levy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Visitor Honored.

Miss E6ie Brelsford entertained at
the Hancock House on Cross street
yesterday afternoon bouorlns her
guest, Miss May Began, Of East Prai,
rie, Mo.
The affair was pleasantly informal
and after an hour or more Of CONVEX
sation luncheon was served.
TIE guests We're Misses Blanche
Miller Ethel Hair, Florence Bristol.
teryldine Suffers, Kate Davis, Lii
Barnett.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

The German army dogs are 90
trained hat when they find a deal
body they set up a prolonged bowling.
u no one comes they take the deaI
mans cap or some small article. ami
with this in their teeth go on "A haat
for their trainer whom they lead l1
The SPOT u the man is wounded he
gives his cap to the dog and the saI.a
ubj-ct is accomplished. - AuiH.l
World. London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
AIaera-, Psnt Ter.

DO not profess % o. politician,
but simply one ~ a IiziHferrsirI class
n Observers uh0. with I'D ORGANIZED
AMI embodied set of supporters 10
please. set themselves t1 observe hon
a-tlg and report faithfully che state
and prospects of Cur c.vl-z-tiou.-
Matthew Arnold
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Nrt O. little rolf wisdom ..-= in The
conduct of ttr British press Us
rlarl-srE l1 rr. Dos .L lr Instincts Cog
ness run aaay with fts.- clarion
RI Row tlTl-s z1II 3D. te-r fa1E in cold
print t0 fle uai lh-Cf They d.
not fr--isi arrows fUr ODE rrrers -
tlfir foreign Critcs--l'd IN Traa-
sCllst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

stones which aIe used ly the Ithos
ayhcgs an over the world ia making
eo.ored pictures gIe found 90 a little
district NOT more than four or five
miles long by two or three broad near
Nuremberg. in Germany. Quarrying
has gone on there FIR more than a
century.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

The very essence Cf culture is shaE
Ing OF The nightmare ri ze.fcUnseioas
ness and srIlahs-It.Cn and attaining
sart of Christian Niry1n4-lost iu
DE great ahaia 81 llmau.tT fl.rhia-
90 others. CAIRNS fur others adI.4lL-
and loving gthels-- r. S.u.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Sound aTsrs. On Maler.

4 "stliSiug" ceremony marks the ex-
pira,iJu Of the GTaatham tFnglaaD
mayors tenure Ct cmca- Tie roBs
is stripped from him. the chain is
taken fom about his Eeck. lEI win
a small wooden hammer the fa9a
cierz APPS Tie exIl-.c- cn ths isaI a
ioAeH q t-s de4i-e Of rs -1.-.e- 1 j.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

"a rolling stone gathers no moss. -
remarked the rrovofb dispenser IA ..
like thc human high roller rejosna Z
the thou-hfiHl thinker. 1T also gra.i.
'ates drraaul
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14


with relatives at ST. Louis she wa,
> accompanied by her uncle Louis Pup
y kin who is the guest Of The Berkowits
b family.
l. w, L, Penrcd of The Halliday who
J, returned a few days ago from an ex
+ tened business trip in Oklahoma and
= Indian Territory viii leave today for
Visit with his family at Huntington.
Ind
Frank Snort OF Oc,nto, Noh.. a
prosperous farmer there ana director
in the Farmers Bank Of Ocouto. is
IA the city the guest Of his cousin.
Jesse e, Miller ana family
Miss Made Hastings is teaching
The pupils of room Of the Lincoln
school during the absence of the reg
ular teacher Miss Laura Milford who
Iis i'll at her home
Joseph Altman win 20 to Memphis
Tenn. Sunday to meet Mrs Altman
land accompany her 10 Hot Springs
ARR where they will sojourn for herI
health
Mrs. Jaccb Solomon, of Twenty
Ieighth street was called to St. Louis |
Sunday by The death Of her uncle, Ed |
ward Freiburg Of Brinkley, ARK.
John knapp Of Wetaug is q patient
at =. Mary's Intirmay having been
brought here by Or. NJ l.. Winsteal. :
Miss Cora Decker Who is an en-.
pIoye of the Woodward Hardware Co. I
slipped on a pavement Tuesday even
$ A, Steers and family Of Graudi
Chain We're in rhe city yesterday en-
expect to spend the winter
Miss Pearl Webb has returned from
Mo. and is the guest OF Mrs. n. D.
Finch Of Fifth street
-
Mo, who is the guest OF Miss Enie
Brelsf0rd Of Cross street will return {
home tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
REWARD

fTr1Ha reward for information thai
Ef Dead t8 conviction OF party Ut-
f-.rEgI Tluu rre HuhorF ana cave
a the hanks of the sewer of arr u-r-
ll thirteenth street
RICH CONSTRUCTION co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Ne SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
START 4 SAVING ACCOUNT
WITH
FIRST BANK & TRUST COMPANY
PAYS 3 PER CENT INTEREST.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

TF. -lIau Brotherhood # Amau
s lC.ee 1891 viii bold their reg
Mag meeting Thurs 1r- JAM ID A. Sal
lri HaL i1is alton and Installation
q aHice-s and banquet at members
tlne brothers are invifeI 10 attend
are requested 10 X present ana rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

LATER.-Mrs. Snyder was seen by
IA Bulletin representative, to whom
she said that she would nor accept
the position, as her family needed he.
attention This leaves The field open
to those who have made applications
In addition TO those mentioned above
il is stated thar Ben. Jones has a..
Piled ia The place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Sewing Circle

The Sewing Circle OF St. Patrick's
church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. limerick of Third street and
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

90 YOU KNOW THAT We col.
LECT RENTS AND LOOK AFTER
REAL ESTATE.
FIRST BANK & Trust COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

There is never wanting a dog Cd
S-rE ri vuI.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14
Thursday Gard Club,

Miss Frances Farrow, of The Far
row will entertain the Thursday Car
club this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

We RENT SAFETY BOXES ~
our BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
VAULTS.
.FlRsT BANK & Trust COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-14

Many q man who has heard his
glowing letters read In a breach Il
Promise salt realizes that. after all.
ne ielephons is cheaper in the end
S3maItille Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02

About two weeks ago MI Fred G.
Rupp. salesman for the Elk Coal COM
pauV. took several cav load orders in
Mackay One OF those was for the
goicy Brothers Construction company,
for use bon their steam HhoNclH ann
dlnkcv engines a. was understood
that 10 this trial car of coal proved
satisfactory ID standing order tor $50
or three cars per week would hc placed.
Tha meant that Hik Coat was Go
receive fair but rather severe test
of thoroughly practical nature. a.
"a coal that VIII 90 good work ou d.
steam shovel win go good work in
almost amy kind nf steam engine o.
plant The Ek Coal company regard
od thc tcst us an important one. and
thclr general aalcs mHunbcr Mr. d. Il.
Cumming. came tO MackaF io witness
it and should the eoal meet u success
fully. tn secure "a contract
The test was made bon the larger N
tho two steam shOYcls operated hy inc
corey Ruothcn Construction company,
and also iu three 'dinky' engines IHo
coal gave complete HatiHfacton in am
those cases. Tho engineer of the steam
shovel increased tho pressure irn
pounds in nfto0n minutes With
lhr injector running and t0h
Mr. Cummings th1t Tho coal wac
al Eood a. be would ask for" a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-02
LATE LOCALS

Sugar Factories Opcn--The several
sugar plants owned by the Utah-Idaho
sugar company, and the Amalgamated
Sugar company have begun active
work for the season. Ogden was the
first In the field. Lehi fred up Thurs
day. Garland began this morning and
Idaho Falls viii begin Wednesday
rcXt. The plants at Sugar city, Black
foot, Logan. Lewiston and LaGrande
ore, will all be running to their full
capacity within a week. The beets
are generally In fine condition, thoug>
they have been somewhat retarded by
occasional cold snaps. Just now the
weather is ideal and the sugar content
OF the beets IS increasing daily.
Russian Engineer Here-E SlSor-
niakoff. Russian irrigation engineer
Is now in salt Lake City. on a trip Of
inspection Of the irrigation projects
in this country lie has been Identified
with irrigation for a number OF years
In Russia. and his visit TO the United
States has already lasted from Feb
ruary last, during which time he has
visited a number Of western states
From salt Lake City he viii go TO
Colorado. Arizona and New Mexico.