davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

Arizona Aerie of Eagles. No. ITS. meets at the Odd Fellows hall Monday night at o'clock. A full attendance is desired. By order of the Worthy Pres ident
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
CIVIL SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES

The United States civil service com mission announces an examination on October 27 in Phoenix. Prescott. Tue son and Douglas to secure eligibles for the position of engineer of power plant at West Point at s1200 per an- mum. and similar vacancies. The age limit is twenty years or over. On october 27 and 2S there will be ex- aminatiOns at the same places to se- cure eligibles for the position of draftsman in the supervising archi- tect's office and similar positions, the salaries ranging from $500 to s1S00 per annum. The age limit is eighteen years or over at time of examination. Further information concerning de- tails of application for examination can be secured of the local board in each city.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When this tube Is in- imperfect hearing. and when it is en- tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition. hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an in- famed condition Of the mucous sur- faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

erous, the witty and the pathetic until 1t all becomes the most contagious humor. May Ashey the eading lady is a charm and the only wish of her audience is that she were really a Van derbilt instead of Vanderbilt, or at least had access to the Vanderbilt ex- chequer. But she don't need it for really she has enough good clothes to make any reasonable woman happy. And that may be said of all the women of the company. Its wardrobe is one of the delights as well as one of the boasts of the management, and Phoe- nix will see more of it as the days go by.
 Burt Knapp the dapper little lord plays good part while Miller Bacon's French accent works finely in this Arizona ozone. Esco Ives Is only a hotel keeper but he lets it be known that he is the landlord and not a bell hop. The Buty Korus is no joke, though the adopted spelling of the name may be. It is reported to The Republican on the authority of thousand young gentlemen who affect to be connois- seurs in such matters, that the Buty Korus is composed of "butes'' sure enough. The name may be alright to conjure with but the Korus itself is the most effective. The Korus is un- der the direction of Mabel Le Moine, whose speciality is a dancing act on the very tip of her dainty little toes. Lotus Moore in her Glow Worm song is cap tivating, while Juliet Mahr certainly looks the nart when she sings T like little loving now and then" In fact the girls are all good and as there are different tastes as we'll as different girls in this world, in a sense they are all best.
 The same bill will be presented to- night and tomorrow night, being changed Thursday night.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
FOREIGN WARSHIPs
Which Will Participate in the PortoIa
 Festival.

Washington. Oct 4.-Great Britain, Germany, Italy and the Netherlands have announced their intention of participating in the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the discovery of San Francisco bay ,by Caspar de Portola, to be held at San Francisco october 1s to 2s- The governments mentioned will send one or more ves- vels of their navies. The cruiser Acona will be detailed by Germany; Great Britain will send the cruisers Bedford. Algerine and Clearwater; Italy the cruiser Caiabria, and the Netherlands the cruiser Noord Bra bant. ,siSt sn5.l
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
Cold Weather Advice.

to all is to beware of coughs and colds on the chest: as neglected they readily lead to pneumonia, consumption or other pulmonary troubles. Just as soon as the cough appears treat it with Bal lard's Horehound Syrup the Standard cure of America. Use as directed-per- fectly harmless. A cure and preyen- tive for all diseases of the lungs.
 Price 25c, soc and s1.00 per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

. Fresh ranch eggs. 4Oc per dozen. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
NATIONAL SEASON
 ENDS IN \ ROW
Philadelphia Players at New York
 Rebel Against Umpire.

New York, Oct. 4.-The National league championship season in New York ended today under unfortunate circumstances, Philadelphia forfeiting the second game to the locals. The first game was won by the home team 6 to ,. and in the second the score in the fourth inning was l to 1. when Pitcher Moren objected to decision. Mullen, a new umpire, put Moren out of the game and also ob- jected to Knabe and Dooin. The lat ter two refused to leave the field, and Mullen awarded the game to New York to O. The spectators sided with the referee. and he was cheered when he left the field.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
S.S.S. l1odD aassvss agasRs


 its smooth even Soenng cleansing and rsulat each which continually and night When the blood also oil with the natural and their gp bos Pusu some itching rash or hard ssy skin affection removing the humo from the blood oos the ciu nutritious red ooEpass and sn.iohss in every Then the s soothed and oned by this cooling healthy of blood backhead slightly bshs from the skin and assists complexion 
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-05
National.

Second game-Forfeited because of the failure of Moren. Knabe and Dooin to leave the field when or dered to do so by Umpire Mullen. Score, 1 to l. Final score: New York, g; Philadelphia, o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06

There
calling
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
ENGLAND,s AIRsHIP SCARE

of
feet This morning the
Sir Hiram Maxim Admiral
would indicate that
Maxim
o han the Germ master
hardly English
Zeppelin
be
ammunition light artillery besides The landing assemag
attacking had
with lcomers in
rat wakeful nights in bed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06

this by
policy
en- the law
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
THE THIRD DEGREE.

which odious
of the third n the police
The violence
and unit
admitted guilt which, perhaps did
three
present
to
Kalakie
He
volub;
But
of his ife under lock IN key.
judicial
police department exoing
evidence prisoners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
AN ECONOMIC FALLAcY.

$0000oo0 gold the stocks of those
threee andse
Well ita The Sandnavians Italians and Hun
of
chiefly
sending
an
possible they s3oooooo $oooooo this
balance
take for themselves, Territory will
Examiner readers believe that
productive labor instead the
mis-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06

the afternoon s entertainment. The
sailors from the cruisers enjoyed the
same, and every American who was
present at the doings admired the way
in which the little visitors eomported
themselves. Clean in appearance, clean
in their manners, clean in their every
action, the visiting Japanese sailors
made a hit with the Americans as much
as they did with their own country
men.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06


happen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06

the land and foeking to
Road living
politics. The thinks by
this though the absurd political here
bring the reform about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06


appreciated Washington vel
as at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06
THE ANT1-sALooN PROGRAM.

Woolley
prohiboy
hands, possible Territory the
it,
which Wooey
would
directly
wholesalers credit the his whip No corporation should
Wooey also establish broad belt
Of antiaoon territory around military camps
and welwshers Hawaii
on will with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-06

The people Hawaii will prohibition
this Territory evil the Thwng has
OF nj
The people Hawaii don't all belong the Onion Club
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
THE CANAL ZONE EXPER.
FENCES AN EARTHQUAKE.

From Panama comes the news that
the Isthmus has experienced an earth
shock, extending over a wide territory.
No damage is said to have been done.
and it is believed the canal has not been
affected in any way. The people of
Panama were greatly alarmed, and the
administration buildings of the gov
eminent and of the Canal Commission.
both at Panama and at Ancon, were so
severely shaken that the clerks ran to
the streets.
If the version given By Lieutenant
Colonel Goethals, chief engineer of the
canal, is correct, there is no occasion
for alarm over damage to the canal. 1t
may be expected, however, that the
critics of the lock canal viii seize on
the occurrence to make a fresh attack
On the lock type, and renew their
arguments for a sea-level structure.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31

its integrity in all circumstances, n
it must be constantly on the watch to
maintain that reputation. No n has
charged the directors of the bank or
its executive committee with having
knowledge of the matter, and for that
reason, if for no other, attempts TO
probe the matter thoroughly should not
have been headed off. 1t will be a
simple matter to show the exact extent
to which the bank was officially in
volved, if at all.
The spectacle of bank officials dill
gently probing into their W insti-
tuition is not one that is calculated TO
work injury; on the contrary it should
inspire its clients with confidence in the
determination of the officers to keep
each and every one of its transactions
above suspicion. This applies not only
to the Windsor Trust Company, but
also TO every banking institution IN
the country. Mr.. Shonts having won
his fight for an investigation can now
be depended upon to conduct-th IN
vestigation without fear or favor.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
GETTING READY TO ATTACK
DIRECT PRIMARY PLAN.

1t has been perfectly apparent from
the beginning that the special commit
tee appointed by the New York Legis-
lature last year to investigate the ques-
ton of direct primaries and report back
to the Legislature in 1910 would make
an attack on the primary system II
there was any possibility Of doing so.
Now the committee has returned TO
New York after a long and expensive
swing through various States for the
purpose of gathering testimony and IN
formation as to the workings of various
primary systems, and Assemblyman
Robert j. Conklin, of New York city,
has given out a statement severely at
lacking the primary method OF making
nominations. Mr.. Conklin declares
political anarchy exists in the middle
Western States, and says in every
community the committee has visited
there has been but one opinion ex-
pressed by sober and intelligent citi-
zens. and that is not to infict this
iniquity" on the State of New York.
Mr.. Conklin makes it ven more clear
than it was when the personnel of this
committee was announced, that the
New York legislative committee intends
to do all it can to block the path Of
the direct primary in New York But
it is much to be doubted if the voters
of New York State viii attach any
great Importance either to what Mr..
/ ConkIin saws or to what the committee
itself w. When Mr.. Conklin says
that the committee found but one
opinion as to the primary among sober
and intelligent citizens he appears to
have forgotten that when in Iowa, for
instance. the committee was told by one
of the former opponents of the primary.
and a strong one, that he would not
have the State return to the old way
of making nominations. And if the
committee failed 20 secure plenty of
strong testimony for the primary in the
West. it is merely because it was not
4 looking for it. Nobody of intelligence
Is going TO Law overmuch stress IN the
outgivings of this committee, in view OF
the circumstances under which it was
made up. It goes without saying that
It will not turn Governor Hughes from
his path in his efforts 10 get direct
nominations, and it is not likely to
prevent the cause represented by the
governor from gaining increasing
strength.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
COURSE or THEODORE p
SHONTS DESERVES CON-
MENDATION.

Thanks to the efforts Of Theodore p.
Shonts there will be a thorough in
vestigstion of facts concerning the
manner in which the Windsor Trust
Company, Of New York, became in
volved in the scheme which is alleged
to have swindled an investor out of
100000.
The executive committee Of the bank
recently made an investigation, and re-
turned a clean bill of health, with the
recommendation that the matter be
dropped. Mr.. Shonts has taken the
stand that the public has a right to
know just exactly what t%ranspired, but
he encountered strong opposition among
his own associates. Now, however, the
bank directors have voted 10 follow the
course suggested by Mr.. Shonts. Thi.
Is as It should be. A banking house
has no right 10 the confidence of the
investing public until it demonstrst Tel
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
CHARGE MAGISTRATE
WITHBOND GRATING
Warrant Issued Today for
Brooklyn Oficer-Bar As
ISOLATION Responsible.

NEW YORK. Aug. 31-A warrant was
today issued for the arrest Of Magis-
trate Henry j. Furlong. on "a charge of
sharing In wholesale professional bond
grating cases in the Gates Avenue Po-
lice Court, over which ne presided.
II IS charged that FurlOug purchased
a piece of property for $50, which he
had recorded IN the name OF Flor
ence Arustein. "A sister of Jacob Colt
helf, an attorney who was FurlOng's
law partner before the latter went on
the bench.
Then. so the allegation runs when a
person was arrested. Gotthelf would 90
TO the prisoner and tell him he had a
pull with FUriOng and that the prisoner
could only secure freedom on bond by
giving Florence Arnstein $50 to sign
the bond. Ia this way. 10 is said. Miss
Arnstein became a professional bonds
woman, pledgiug that $50 piece of
property untold times u getting $50
from the prisoner. or each $50. the war
rant charges, o Furiong received one
third.
GOttheIf has been in Jail for some
time and F~urIOng's conduct has been
under Investigation by the Brooklyn
Bar Association, which finally preferred
the charges against him.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
ANOTHER NEW QUEEN OF
THE TROTTING WORLD.

Trotting queens continue to hold
their own with trotting kings. In fact,
considering the performance Of Lou Dill
Ion and Hamburg Belle, it had perhaps
better be said that the mares excel
Hamburg Belle, by out -trotting the
admirable Bay State horse, Uhlan, AT
Cleveland. captured the two-best-h heat
record formerly held by1 Sweet Marie.
Incidentally, she eclipsed the worlds
record for a mile race made by
Cresceus. the FAMOUS stallion, at
Brighton Beach eight years ago, The
new mile record now stands at 2:OIH.
two seconds faster than the mark es-
.tabIished by Cresceus. Lou billions un-
eaualed mile mark, I:5S1a, was made
against time. not in a regular trotting
race.
Hamburg Belle dashed into promi-
nence last year by trotting the three
fastest heats on record. Lillian r. got
the mile mark for the year, 2sO4H, but
Hamburg Bellies 2:O4H in the third
of those whiTIwind heats in the race for
the Charter Oak stake at Hartford was
the real sensation of the year. Uhlan.
who is a son of Bingen, a horse well
known hereabout a dozen years ago, set
the mark in 1908 for four-year geIdings
I-2:O7K. This season, up TO the
record breaking race at the North Ran
dali track in Ohio, he had been sweeping
! the board.
If Uhlan is in good trim the match
between him and Hamburg Belle at
Readville, reputedly a faster track than
that at Cleveland, should be one of the
great sporting spectacles of the year.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
Old Salt Approaching His tooth Birthday
Declares That He Is Too Young to Marry

He can remember Of victories Of Ad-
miral Perry as well, and tells OF how
anxiously they awaited the news in
his home own during the stirring years
from 1872 TO lSlb.
Maccabee was born in Baltimore and
still speaks with d Southern burr in
his voice, his quaint Jargon and slang
being a strange mixture OF the old DAYS
and the new
The birthday gift which the Govern
ment gives him each year Is TO erase
all the men who, because Of their failure
TO Obey rules, have been deprived Of
what they call shore leave in other
words, permission to 80 out Of the
grounds of the home.
This wipine out of old scores in honor
Of Mac began on his Tooth birthday.
when Secretary or the Navy Moody
went TO visit him. When the Secretary
was about 10 leave ne asked the old
sailor if there was anything he would
like TO have done in honor of his natal
day, and the old tar answered with a
quick Aye, aye. sir. couldn't We have
slater Let EN- have a little fun"
Mr.. Moody didn't know what Ee
meant then, but he smiiingly promised.
and Stree that time whenever Biu's
birthday comes around the slate IS
wiped clean.
He is the most popular veteran I'm
the home. for this as well as for many
other reason, most OF the men, few of
whom are within a score Of years OF
his age, feeling a thrill Of awe for this
wonderful man of memories
Glad to See Friends.
Its good to be out on deck again.
he said. 'twasn't much fun being in
the hospital, but I'm still gladdeI
to get a chance TO see my old
friends-aye, and my new ones, too"
he said. with a smiling % at me.
Fashions change and times change.
he finished, still smiling, but sailors
hearts remain the same"
He can't live very much longer" said
the doctor at the hospital. Bones
dOn't knit when a man Is over eighty.
and air to that reclining chair. Tn
afraid that il won't be many more
months before Heath may claim him.
But he's pretty well now. and were all
preparing for a celebration Of his birth
day next MONTH
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
GRANITE BOWL
REACHES THE CITY
Basin for Part Of Union Sta
ton Fountain Weighs
IS Tons.

8 granite bowl WeEniuz e~ishty-hss
tons Hhlea VIII form Dar u one Of tie
two fountains % ~ erected On me Dlzzz
.cf me new Union station has arrived
81 Warrington The bowl 81 thirteen
feet 20 diameter and win stand on an
.~eieven-foOt pedestal The water Tfli
flow from this bowl into a larger basin
surrounding the base Of the fountain
Owing 70 SIS immense size u was nee
essary % transport the bowl 70 Wash
ingtOn on = special car which has re-
turned 70 Vermont for the purpose OF
bringing the other bowl to the city. Ac-
cordinS 70 officials Of the Engineer E@-
partment there are no deTricks IN
Washington OF sufficient size 70 handle
the bowls which viii result in some de-
lay IN placing them in position II IS
expected. however. that both fountains
Will be In operation BY October J.
The fountains cost E1.0E each.
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
4 NEW COMPLICATION IN
THE MYSTERY OF PELLAGRA.

A new complication has been added
to the mystery concerning the cause Of
that dread disease. pellagra, which is
working havoc in many States, especial
IN in the South.
Physicians have been led to believe
the origin of it could be connected with
the eating Of musty corn. But now a
case has been discovered in Atlanta,
and the victim says she has " eaten
corn bread or any corr product The
patient is in the last stages of tho
disease. and not only her own physician
gut another one OF long training in Tia,
The Washington times., 1909-08-31
THE MOVEMENT TO SECURE
A NEW HALL OF RECORDS.

One of the matters to which the at
tention of Congress will be directed
anew next winter is the proposed con
struction of a new and modern hall OF
records for the Government. For rea-
sons that are not explained this project
has been dragging along for a number
of Years. The need of such a structure
is so apparent that it seems strange
the building of it has been allowed to
drift indefinitely.
Six years ago Congress appropriated
for a site in Washington on which a
hall of records was to be built. The
site was obtained, and 100000 was
paid for it. Since then Congress has
been asked repeatedly to take up the
question of appropriating for the build
ing, but no action has been taken upon
it..
What is wanted is a ireproOf building
for the storage Of valuable papers. 1t
has been persistently called TO the at
~tention of the committees of Congress
for thirty years and more. Emphasis
has often been laid by department
officials on the fact that many records
of great value are in a hazardous sit
uation. The loss to the Government
and to individuals if these records
should be destroyed would be i'm
measurable.
Away back in the annual report Of
the Secretary of War IN 1879 reference
was made TO the danger Of loss Of
valuable records in the office Of the
quartermaster general, these records
containing the original proof in claims
against the United States 10 the value
OF many millions of dollars. The Sec
rotary Of the Treasury in 1899, after
inviting the attention Of Congress 20
the need for a new hall of records, said:
The growth of the Governments
business is so rapid, and the accumu-
lstion Of the files is so great as a on
sequence. that all of the executive de-
partments are cramped for room in
which TO store the files which by law
must be preserved. The destruction by
fire Of any one of the executive de
partments would cause almost irrepar-
able injury, confusion, and delay in the
transaction OF its business. and this
is especially true of the Treasury"
In the same report it was held that
there is no public Improvement more
needed FOR the welfare Of the nation
than a hall of records in Washington
This sums up the situation Just as il
is today. and IL Is unthinkable Con.
gress will much longer put the matter
of. In every department building tons
OF records are stored. Some of these
are in rented buildings. It is not toe
much 70 ~ay many Of these records IT
some cases are SO CLEARLY exposed II
loss from fire that no good bushes,
man would think of allowing such OK.
posure 10 loss 10 remain any Longer
than he could possibly avoid it.
The call lust now is for economy II
public expenditures, but it is seem
ingly a poor economy that jeopardize.
priceless records in the fashion Uncl,
sam imperils has.