davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
FRENCH ENGINEERS
 VISIT CLARA MINE
Oscar Fanyau of Paris Will Be Vice president of Clara Consolidated in
 Place of T. H. Carrigan.

Oscar Fanyau and T. s. Trize, both of Paris. France, have just returned from a trip of inspection of the Clara Consolidated properties near Bouse. They came to this country at the insti- gation of some of the foreign stock holders in the company to make min ute examination of the properties. In company with George Mitchell and Father Alfred Quetu, vicar of Capis- trano mission. who Is also interested in the mine, they made the trip and re- turned to Phoenix two days ago. They reported that they were thoroughly satisfied with the property and the work being done on it.
 It was the request of the foreign stockholders that if the inspection was satisfactory to the engineers that Fan yau be elected vice president of the company in place of T. H. Carrigan, who has resigneG This will be done at the meeting of the directors to be held early in the week in Los Ange les.
 Much of the work of installation of new machinery at the Clara is held up for several weeks by the railroad which Is to run from Bouse to Swansea. a distance of twenty-five miles. With in two weeks this road will be com- pleted to the twenty mile post. Five miles of track has been laid and all the ties and rails are at Bouse, Vicks- burg and on the A. and c. siding Twenty-four carloads of rails were re- ceived November 24 from Chicago and eighty-nine cars of ties from Los An geles. With all the material on the ground the work of track laying will proceed without a hitch. There Is one locomotive on the rails now and an- other 65-ton engine is to be purchased soon.
 There have been some rumors as tn the ownership of this line of railroad. George Mitchell. manager of the Clara. stated yesterday just before leaving for Los Angeles. that with the exception of ss0.O00 every dollar the road is to cost has been put in by himself and Mrs. Mitchell. The entire cost of the line. including equipment, will be in the neighborhood of s400.000.
 The work of installing the new ma chinery at the mine is proceeding at a rapid rate. The new big furnace is completed except for the connections from the Mitchell lode to the S-foot flue The steel converter plant is now
 building and most of the material for the overhead travelling crane has been shipped. The converter will be ordered shipped within a short time-as soon as the railroad is in shape to carry the machinery to the mine. The last of the foundation work is being laid for the blowing engine for furnishing air to the converters. The machinery for the electric light plant is in the com pany's cars on the sideing awaiting the completion of the road. The boiler plant is finished and ready for fire.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Worse than that his mail box about forty wards from the house was so punctured by the same shots that 1t less it is tied in.
 The first offense occurred a week ago last Tuesday when a Phoenix au- tomobile sped by and the sports it car ried turned loose volley on the mail box Fortunately MT. Sidell got the number of the machine. Last Tues day the Offense was repeated by per sons in an automobile flying the same number. it undoubtedly being the same machine Yeserday Mir. Sidell came to town bearing his Tuesday paper as documentary evidence. Fortunately the date had not been shot away but hung on by a headline.
 In justice to the intelligence of MT. Sidell it should be said that he has ascertained the owner of the machine and the name of it's regular driver, whether he was on board on these oc- casions or not. The matter was re- ported to Postmaster McClintock. who said he would prosecute if the law pro- vided for it. but he was not certain as to the law in view of the fact that it is not a government recognized mail box on a rural route, but an accommo- dation box on star route. Were it rural route box an example would be made that a lot of people who heard about it would remember. but whether the postmaster can take any action in this case is yet not deter mined. Morally. the offense is as bad as though it were a regular mail box.
 Mir Sidell called upon an attorney who told him he had no further re- course than charge of misdemeanor. and whether he will avail himself of that or not he has not decided. He certainly will decide promptly If there is any more shooting. It is scarcely considered polite to pull off shooting tournament in mans front yard. even if there were no law against it, but if fine Christmas present should chance to be shot to pieces in the next volley the Sidell family will doubtless be pretty mad, and The Republican is already mad. in the interest of it's sub scribers-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
Flatulent EructationS
 and Offensive Breath
Render Many People Obnoxious to Others, and Cause Them to Be
 Summed.

The eructation or Delching of gas from the stomach is very common circumstance. and may depend in some cases upon the nature of the food in gested without the existence. of any deviation from health. In cases of ex- treme flatulence, the erucation of large quantities of gas may take place forming a source of considerable in- convenience. and frequent annoyance although affording some relief to the feeling of distension that exists in the stomach.
 Sometimes the gas discharged is of a fetid character-may be so foul, in- deed. as to render the unfortunate per sons presence almost unbearable to others. owing to imperfect secreting action. or to a defective state of the gastric juice putrefactive changes take place among the contents of the stom- ach, and as the result sulphuretted hydrogen and other such foul gaseous products of decomposition. are evolved Hence the eructations or belchings pre- sent the offensive odor of decayed anil nal and vegetable matter. and the vic tim of this deplorabIe condition usual ly has a continuous bad breath, which is so disagreeable as to cause them to be summed by their friends
 The medical profession invariably prescribes and recommends the use of charcoal for the correction and cure of this condition. which has often been the means of causing people to avoid social intercourse. and the pleasures of the theater and other public. places of amusement This deprivation is. however. wholly unnecessary. as char coal is wonderful absorbent of gases. and possesses the power of absorbing one hundred times it's own volume; and when Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. which are made from the best willow charcoal, are taken into the stomach, every particle of the foul gases exist ing there is removed by absorption. decomposition and fermentation of food is prevented. and the stomach and en- tire intestinal system is made pure and antiseptic. all disease germs and mi crobes being destroyed and removed
 As natural consequence the breath which before was so offensive, is now purified. and the person who formerly felt constrained to remain out of con- pany and awa:- from public meetings. has no longer to contend with such drawback. but mingles freely in the society of his friends. feeling assured. that Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges, when used freely after meals, will absorb and prevent the generation of foul stomach gases and purify the infected breath, making it sweet and pure
 Secure package of these won lcrful lozenges from vour druggist at once for 25 cents. and note how quickly they purify the breath and prevent the belching of foul gases Send us your name and address for free trial pack age. Address F. A. Stuart Co. 200 | Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17

Christmas gift boxes Arizona oranges. Crump Hay x Grain Co.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
vANDAL sPORTsMEN
 SHOOT MAIL BOXES Roadside Targets That Are Mistaken For Fierce Lions by Brave
 Phoenix Hunters.

J. J. Sidell. who lives on the line of the Scottsdale stage road. q little dis tance beyond the Desert Inn. is threat ening to stop his subscription to The Republican unless the paper can pro- vide him with a bullet proof mail box This is not because of any grievance against the newspaper. but because of late when his paper has been received it was shot so full of holes by passing sports that he couldn't tell where the Nicaragua news left off and the latest bulletins on the sleeping Swede and the dying king of Belgium began.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
Murder!

One gets it by highway men-Tens of thousands by Bad Bowels-No dif- ference. Constipation and dead liver make the whole system sick-Every- body knows it-CASCARETS regulate cure Bowel and Liver troubles by simply doing natures work until you get well-Millions use CASCARETS, Life Saver, s82
 CASCARETS 10c a box for
 weeks treatment. all druggists.
 Biggest seller in the world. Mill
 lion boxes a month.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
SUIT FOR plvoRcE-suit

SUIT FOR DivORCE-Suit for di- vorce was begun in district court yes terday by Annie Crismon against Ma rion E. Crismon on the ground of cruelty. The parties had been mar ried a little more than a year. The plaintiff complains that the defendant used to amuse himself by trying to scare her. by destroying her clothes and compelling her to work when she didn't feel like it.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-17
CURES BhO KIDNEYS AND ENDS BACKACHE
A Few Doses Clean and Regulate the
 Kidneys and You Feel Fine.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer from kidney or bladder trouble who takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery in the back, sides or loins. sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism, pains, heart palpitations. dizziness. sleeplessness, inflamed or swollen eye lids, lack of energy and all symptoms of out t-of- -order kidneys simply van- ish.
 Uncomfortable urination (especially at night), smarting. offensive and dis colored water and other bladder mis- cry ends.
 The moment you suspect kidney or urinary disorder, or feel any rheuma- tism, begin taking this harmless medi- cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy, at any price, made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt cure as fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can sup ply.
 It is needless to feel miserable and worried, because this unusual prepara- ton goes at once to the out of -order kidneys and urinary system. distribut- ing it's cleansing, healing and strength ening influence directly upon the or gans and glands affected. and com pletes the cure before you realize it.
 Your physician. pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson and Pape. of Gin cinnati. is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty cent treatment-any drug store-any- where in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22

or political point of view. is regarded
 by all nations as history-making Never before has any battle command made such a long and practically
 continuous voyage. Never before has any fleet circumnavigated the globe, whether in one or separate voyages. Never before has any armada of any of the countries of the world visited so many ports. at such great distances, in so many countries. and under so many flags. And never was any naval command received with such universal manifestations of friendly feeling, as marked the progress of the American fleet at every one of it's two-score stops on the cruise around the world.
 Starting out from Hamnton Roads fourteen months ago in the pink of condition-or, in their spOtlesS white and buff, more properly speaklng-the sixteen great dogs of war stood ready at every moment of the tWenty-four hours of every day for prompt and effective action.
 Aside from this all nations had op- portunity properly to estimate the mili- tary importance of the United States on the seas with the result that the general international respect for this country went up on the worlds mar ket several points.
 After having cruised 40.OO0 miles, with little or no repairs to the ships during all this time. Admiral Sperry was proud to report to the Navy De- partment from Gibraltar that the en- tire command could go. intact, half that distance again without a single vessel necessarily being sent to dock unless, of course. the unforeseen should happen. Even naval experts. who have carefully studied all of the reports of Admiral Evans, who took the fleet around the Horn to San Francisco, and of Admiral Sperry. who brought it home. are at a loss as to how to meas ure accurately the real value of the great cruise from a naval or military point of view.
 A remarkable feature of the cruise was the excellent discipline. Although there were few assertions. the num- Der was far less in proportion than it is in home ports. The extent of drinking on the part of men and officers at reception and while on lib- erty in strange and peculiarly interest ing places was far less than was ex- Dected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22

The final meeting of the Tax Boar will be held tomorrow afternoon a 2:3O
 The tax rate will be fixed. The in l dividual matters in which the greates l public interest is taken are the appro l priation for the 20 year water contrac
 and the appropriation to pay the DO
 lice salary increase.
 l The latter appropriation will un doubtedly be made. There is a ques l tion whether the board will authoriz l the five extra policemen demanded b, l the police board.
 l The general opinion is that the reso 1 lution submitting the question of al appropriation for water to a vote O | the people will prevail. If it does no prevail it is doubtful if the appropria 1 tion can be made.
 The charter requires seven concur rent votes for the transaction of busi ness. Two members of the board are in Europe. MT. Cooper, republican and MT. Pierce, democrat. Even if every member of the board is present who is in the country, fou1 votes against the appropriation vii beat it.
 It is believed that the members who will muster under the leadership o.
 MT. Phelan will be at least five anc
 possibly six. Their first plan is te submit the question to the voters. Ii
 this measure is carried the appropria-
 ton will be made. If it is not car
 ried, the appropriation will not be
 made, unless the work done by the water company is more successful than
 now appears.
 The company has had a lobby at work upon the members of the board, but so far without gaining, apparently any additional support.
 Should the board of apportionment refuse to appropriate money for the scinding it. This is because, accord ing to the opinion of City Attorney Cullinan the charter prevents the Common Council from making a con- tract for period longer than one year.
 The contract made for one year can be renewed by the city from year to year by appropriating money to meet the expense incurred under it.
 This is the operation of principle familiar to every man who rents a house. He makes his bargains for one month. Every time he passes into a month, and pays his rent, he renews the obligation for another month Nor can his landlord expel him from the rent until the beginning of a new month.
 If, on the other hand, MT. Phe1an's plan to submit to the people should be adopted, then an appropriation for a supply of water for one year will be made. This will bind the city to the contract for that year. It will not have another opportunity to lay the contract down until the period for making an appropriation arrives again.
 The water company intended to bind the city for 20 years. Mayors Reynolds believed that he was binding the city for twenty years.
 The City Attorney, however, declar- ed, following the decision of the Su- preme court in the garbage case, and the opinion of Former City City At torney Wheeler, now Judge Wheeler, that inasmuch as the Council could not, obeying the charter, contract for more than year, the courts will read the yearly provision into the contract
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
EIGHT KILLED
 IN COLLISION
 AT DELMAR Passenger Train Bound foE Homecoming of Fleet
 Wrecked.
 Struck Locomotive in Yard at Delmar, Delaware. Seven Bodies Have Been Recovered-A Number of Passengers Badly Injured Mail and Baggage Car Catch Fire-One Body, Still in Debris.
Struck Locomotive in Yarn
 at Delmar, Delaware.
Especial from United Press,

Delniar. Del, Feb. 22.-Wruh its l coaches filled with passengers on their way to Norfolk to witness the home
 coming of the battleship fleet, the first
 section of Pennsylvania passenger train No. 49, southbound, early today collfded with two locomotives in Che yards here. Immediately followinns the collision combination baggage and mail car and baggage car of the passenger caught fire Seven bodies have been recovered and another is believed to be still irI the wreck. The known dead are: J. ID. McCreedy, Wilmington, Del, bag gage master; Oliver Perry, PhilaAel- ph1a, express messenger; W. B. Coch- ran, Philadelphia. mail clerk; J. VI Wood, Wilmington, Del, mail clerk: R. M. Davis, Marydel Del, mail clerk: F. L. Wilhelm, Wilmington. mail weigher.
 The passengers were severely slrak - en up, many being tossed fron the| seats and slightly injured.
 Two passengers were painfualy fr,- jured, one of whom is Mss Sophia Ashansopiios of Memphis, Tenn, hurtl about the shoulders. Princess Trixie. the famous educated trick horse be- longing to the Princess Trixde Thea-l tr1caI Company, was killed. Thei groom, Lewis Brocl1way, riding in onel of the baggage cars, with his charge, was injured internally and removed to the Salisbury hospital
 Traffic was delayed an hour and g. half.
 The responsibility for the wreck has not yet been placedl The two light engines stood on tine main track. with out lights. it is said. and hidden from the engineer of the passenger train by a heavy fog which prevailed at the time. Much of the wreckage caught fire and the rescue of the bodies of the dead and injured were effected with. danger to the crew and passengers who assisted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
HEAVY LOSS
 IN SUNDAY FIRES
Sev Massachusetts Towns Hard Hit Yester- day and Total Loss is Over $3OO,OOO.
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Boston, Feb. 22.-Several towns in Massachusetts are today hard hit fby over-Sunday fires, the total losses by which will pass $500, In Wakefield the beautiful Congregational church was burned. Several firemen were in- jured fighting the flames and the loss is set at SIPS, GOO.
 In Canton the central car barn of the Blue Hill Street Railway burned with nearly a score of cars. The loss is set by the railway officials at $780, 900.
 In East Douglas damage was done to the extent of $30,000.
 In Boston, a fire in St. Johns Epis- copal church caused a slight panic but small Joss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
HEADS BROKEN AT
 CHRISTENING ROW

In the city court this morning Mike Cicora, Mike Honka and Joseph Mozin were charged with assault. Steve Mozin, brother of Joe is at the Bridge port hospital suffering from a fracture of the skull. All of the parties are more or less injured as the result of a row at a christening at the home of Cicora. 209 Pine street. last night. The Mozin brothers. Joe and Steve, were uninvited and unwelcome guests and Cicora aided by Mike Homke attempt ed to put them out. In the fray which followed the Mozins were cut about the head All four were arrested and Dr. Ives was called to treat the wound
 ed brothers. He found deep cuts in the heads of both men. Steve's in juries appeared to be the worse and he was sent to the Bridgeport hospital where the fracture was discovered. All of the cases were contipued until the 27th.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22

| Governor George l.. Lil1ey, suppos ing that the term of office of Judg George w. Wheeler. did not expire un
 til July 1, has neglected to send hi
 nomination for reappointment to tn 1 Senate
 1 Unless haste is now made Judg 1 Wheeler will have to hold court nights
 in the murder case in which he is sit ting, in order to finish it before hi: term expires.
 1 NGovernor Lilley will, however, sent the nomination to the Senate tomor, l row. AS there is no opposition tt Judge Wheeler's appointment, it is l likely that it can be completed before Sunday, which is the date of expira. 1 ton of the term, so that there will be no interim.
 Governor Lilley when told yester. day of the fact that Judge Wheeler's term expires on Sunday next was greatly surprised and said that he had l supposed that Judge Wheeler held of flee until July 1, 1909, and, therefore while he had intended to reappoint him he had not yet sent his name to the General Assembly. He said he should do so tomorrow and he hoped the General Assembly would then find
 
 next week and thus save Judge Wheeler the necessity of holding night sessions of court in Waterbury. Under the ordinary mode of proceed ure Governor Lilley may send the name of Judge Wheeler to the Senate tomorrow, where action is withheld for three days, when the nomination goes to the Judiciary committee. The com mittee is supposed to give a hearing on 1t and then report, after which both houses act upon the report. Under this sarrangemerrt the committee would get the nomination on Friday of this week, assuming that there is a Friday session which seems likely, and in the ordinary course of things would report on Tuesday of next week. This would retire Judge Wheeler to private life for a matter of two or three days
 1t is now up to the lawyers compos- ing the Judiciary committee to devise a plan for reappointing Judge Wheeler this week and it is possible that, by day the committee could get a report before both houses that day in case quorum can be kept. The fact that a vote on the matter must be taken by ballot is bound to show whether or not a quorum is present. It is probable, however, that the committee will man. age the matter so as to secure a re- appointment this week
 The case which Judge Wheeler will begin tomorrow is that of John Cav-1 anaugh of Waterbury, who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Edith French. While the law provides that a judge who has begun a civil case may fin ish it irrespective of his rea.ppointment the rule does not hold in criminal cases and apparently it is up to the Gen. eral Assembly to hasten the reappoint- ment of Judge Wheeler or else extend the rule which applies in the matter of civil suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
DIR. BULL DEAD
Noted Physician Loses In
 His Fight With Cancer.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Savannah, Feb. 22.-Dr. William T. Bull the noted New York surgeon, died this afternoon at Wymberly, near here, of cancer. He had been report ed as recovering but last night his malady took a sudden turn to the worse and he sank rapidly until death came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
Sale of Pacific Iron
 Works Reported

It is reported that the property and business of the Pacific Iron Works in East Washington avenue is to be pur- chased by the Automatic Machine Co.,, and that the transfer will be made within two weeks time. The plant of the Automatic Machine Go. is now laca ted in Stratford avenue and in a frame building. It may be removed to the plant of the Pacific Iron Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
Abe Hummel Dead
 Is Rumor From Paris
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Paris. Feb. 22.-The rumor that Abe Hubbel. the New York lawyer had died at Nice. cannot be verified. When last heard from Hummel was on the Riviera and enjoying good health. Friends here heard from him Saturday. telegram from Nice says that no re- port of his death has reached there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-22
TAFT GETS MORE
 MASONIC HONORS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Feb. 22.-In a letter made public today to Wayne Mus grave, president of Yale Masonic Club. President-elect Taft accepts a mem bership in that organization. Imme- diately after Taft was made a Ma son-at- sight in Cincinnati, last week, the Yale Masonic Club rendered him a membership to their organization.