davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-01-25
TASTE IS SURE
STOMACH GUIDE
a Barometer Which Never Fails,
Though Seldom Believed.

Taste is the direct gsdc TO the stomach: ::
Had tie tssi" buds are connected by the nerves
ith nc stomach itself. that they represent
i;S hcslth disorder. II the stomach or its
J1i - are out OF tone. the blood is fermented
hy change 10 tbe alkaline acid condition,
and these reach the mouth both directly and
indirectly.
The taste bgds in the tongue. and are
mluuted by hairike projections called papillae;
they, cover the surface Of the tongue
When vou taste these buds rise up and
absorb the liquid; inform the nerves the nerves
tell the stomach. and the food is acceptable or
not inst the stomach feels.
The above remarks taste come from An
cmrent authority and simply explain way
when one smells cooking food one thinks
he eat. but WREN he tastes be learns the
stomach Is Of business.
To- the per~on who rastc Alright who
r''iishcs no food AMI simply forces himself 70
eat. sIuarts Dyspepsia Tablets hold the secret
= cnjorsble eating. perfect digestion aud re-
n-~ed general health
Most wait until their stonacbs are com
plctely sickened before they think seriously of
assisting nature
When vour taste for food l. lost II is certain
sign the stomach needs ate Dtion. Stnart's Drs.
rep-la Tablet. curr such stomachs. They ~.
srnrc sweetness Of breath. reocv gastric juices
'nrich the blood and give the stomach the
r'agth and rest necessary 10 general duty.
Forty thousand physicians u.s. Siuart's Dys-
Ia-ssls Tablets and every druggist carries them
in stock; price. Sor per box. send US rour name
lud address and will send you a trial pack
age free by mall. Address F. A. stuart Co..
Iso Stuart bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
GERMAN GIRLS NOBLE DEED.
Perform a Double Charity in Part
ing With Cuticle.

Special C4blegram to The Star.
VIENNA. January 25.-An interesting
surgical operation has taken place at
the Prague Hospital By an accident In
a factory some weeks ago female
clerk Fraulein Gabrille Fritsch, was
nearly scalped by the machinery. The
doctors declared that 1t was necessary
to transplant some new skin on the
head of the unfortunate girl. and
philanthropist offered 500 TO any per-
son who might be disposed to make the
sacrifice. No fewer than 600 people no
tilted their willingness, and the doctors
selected for the purpose poor woman
with two children. Three young and
pretty girls on hearing OF this resolu-
ton on the part of the poor woman
came 10 the hospital and testified their
readiness TO part with their skin With
out any payment. the money TO be given
to the mother of the two children. az
she would thus be kept in health and
able to maintain them. Their names
were Fraulein j. ZOufall. daughter OF
gymnasium professor: Frauleln M
Prchal from Veneschau. and Fraulein
A. Karl from Hromitz. near P1lsen
Prof. Kukula. who performed the opera
ton, took part of the skin from the
soles Of the feet of each girl, and this
was laid on the scalp of Fraulein
Fritsch.
No injury appears to have resulted
from the operation. which lasted three
quarters of an hour, and it is expected
that all four will speedily recover.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
A LIBERAL Offer
Mr.. James 0'Donnell Guarantees to
Cure Dyspepsia. It He Fails.
The Medicine Costs Nothinq.

10 rnaucstionahly prove 20 The people of Wash
incton that Indigestion and dyspepsia is curable
anI that Rexal Drspepsa Tablets will eject
thc cure Nc will furnish the medicine absolutely
free il it fails 10 give complete satisfaction 10
any giving it trial.
The remarkable success OF Eoxau Dyspepsia
Tablets is largely due 10 the now and successful
n,etho-i Of manufacture. whereby the well known
properties Of Bismu,h. Subnitrste and Pepsin
have been combined With carminatives and their
agents
B'sunuth. Suhnitraic and Pepsin recognized
tr tho entire medical profession specifics for
acute indigestion and dyspepsia
Tho Pepsin used in RexslI Dyspepsia Tablets
is manufactured by u process which develops
It's greatest cffciency Pepsin supplies to the di-
scstive apparatus ouc of tho most important Gle
men;s Of tho digestive huid and cxerts tonic
influence upon all tnc glands Nh!'h supply all
tn" other elements necessary nrnpcr assimila
zion and digestion.
The ca-minstives add proprrtios hich prompt
!, relieve tho disturbances and pain csused by
undiSest~I foed.
Tho perfect continuation Of tbcs- Ingredient.
makes . remedy absolutely inconIps-abc and in
-slushlr for the complete cure OF Indigestion and
d-spepsis.
We 81 positively certain of this that
sell ReIsn Dyspepsia Tablets on or own per
sonal guarantee that they will either cure you
cost you nothing Three sizes. CSC 45c and
sac. o'Dornelrs Pharmacies. an4 st. NV,
I'D and SITS. NV. Sd ST. and Pa ave. Sc,
Ia and q SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
VODKA TO COST MORE.
Increase Reported Affecting Spirit
Monopoly in Russia.

Special Cabegram to Inc star
ST. PETERSBURG. January 23-
Among the sources of revenue from
which the greatest increases are expected
during the present year in Russia is the
spirit monopoly. In the memorandum of
the minister Of finance on the budget OF
the empire for 1909 It il stated that the
increase in receipts from this source. as
compared with 1905, Is expected to
amount to $14, 100 600. of which Sl1 600, 900
is put down to the increa Sc in the selling
price of vodka. If the consumption were
to remain at its normal level the in
creased revenue from spirits would 1t is
estimated. reach SIT 10000. but the in
crease in price is expected to cause a
decrease in consumption.
The spirit monopoly has been introduced
all over Russia, with the exception OF
Transcaucasia, Turkestan, the Amur
coast. Transcaspian and Semiretchensk
territories. In the West Siberian monop-
oily districts the consumption Of spirits
has been constantly growing during the
past three and a half years. chiefly ow-
ing to increase Of population and colo
nization. 1t is estimated to increase still
further this year. despite the higher
price.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
EAGLE ATTACKS TRAIN.
Smashes Van Window and Fights
With Guard.
,ecial Cab,esram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to the Star.
PARIS, January 25.-Guard Lecourt of
the Cote d'Azur express told an anna zing
story of fight with an eagle on arriving
here the other day.
The train. he says. was travelling at
over sixty miles an hour, when near Fon-
taines he saw through the lookout a great
bird lowering over the train. mo-
ment later an eagle dashed against the
train. 1t smashed the glass of the look
out and fell into the van. 1t straightway
attacked the guard savagely with beak
and claws. and a fierce fight between the
man and bird followed. The guard was
badly scratched, but finally managed to
seize the eagle round the neck. He kept
1t prisoner till the train stopped at Dijon
where he left the express. taking the eagle
with him. Its wings measure over six
feet from tip to tip.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
STABBED VICTIM 70 TIMES.
Bloody Sequel to Quarrel in a Bel
gian Village.
Cableyram to The Star.

Special Cablesranl 10 tn" Mar.
BRUSSELS. January 25.--The village of
Boorshein has been the scene of curious
tragedy. Two men. named Hoogaerts
and Kortleven. had given evidence against
each other in the courts. and when they
met in a tavern the next evening they
began TO quarrel.
When the taverr-keeper put them out
they fought and Hoogaerts drew IFS
knife and stabbed his adversary seventy
times. Then he carried the body to a
garden nearby where there was a heap
of lime. and. digging a hole, he buried
Inc corpse in 1t. The landlord of the tav-
ern had watched the tragedy. but ne was
90 terror-stricken TO interfere. When
Hoogaerts quarreled with him. however.
he revealed all that he had seen. Hoo
saerts was arrested.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
CRIME IN SCOTLAND.
Curious Criminal Statistics Reveal
ed in Scotch Prison Report.

Special Cabegram 70 The Star.
C;LA SGOW. January 25.-Some curious
points are mentioned in the Scottish GRIM
inal statistics, just published. The months
during which most apprehensions for
housebreaking occurred were June. July
and August. when the days are longest:
also many cases of drunkenness and dis
order or the LOS ,houseoreakers 27O
were under sixteen.
An Increase of 800 in miscellaneous
onenses is due almost entirely to the in
creased number of cases Of drunkenness
and breach of the peace. The prison COM
n,issioners remain Of the opinion that
drunkenness is very largely affected by
the amount Of money the laboring class
las wages. Short sentences are use
less a means of imposing check upon
career of crime
Evening star., 1909-01-25
DRINKS ACID FOR MEDICINE.
Mistake Causes the Death of a Balti'
more Man.

BALTIMORE. January 2o.-Mortimer
Ramsey, the father Of Sergt. Edwin NJ.
Ramsey OF the southern district and Pa
trolman Thomas l.. Ramsey Of the north
eastern district. died at o'clock last
night at his residence here from an over
dose of carbolic acid which he took by
mistake instead Of medicine for cold.
Coroner Rein,ardt was notified and de-
cided that death was due to accident.
Mr.. Ramsey had been taking medicine
for a cold. and shortly before s O'Clock
last evening he went to cupboard in
the house and. mstaking the bottle Of
acid for similar bottle containing some
cough sirup, he drank some Of the con-
tents and died few moments later. His
daughter-in-law. Mrs Edward NJ. Ram
sey, was the first to discover what had
happened. Mrs. Ramsey stated that she
kept the bottle Of acid in the cupboard
with some other bottles, and that she
used the acid for cleaning purposes. Mr.
Ramsey was fifty-three years old.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Scandals in Russian Police Circles.

Special Cab1eRram 10 The SUIT.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 25.-Fur-
ther scandals in the Russian police ad
ministration have been brought to light.
The assistant chief Of the St Petersburg
police NJ Nikiforoff:' two directors. five
colonels and eigh, police officers have
been arrested on charges Of bribery and
eXtortion. Enormous robberies. alleged
to have been committed by the officials
of the South Russia government railway
have been discovered. 1t is said that
l9.NO valuable PARCELS were stolen last
month The Bourse Gazette asserts that
at the head offices Of the railway al wilma
thefts to the extent of 81 10000 have
been committed.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
ECHO FROM DICKENS DAYS
RELATIVES VISIT HOME OF IN
CURABLES AT PUTNEY HEATH.
Novelist Always Pleaded for Those
Who Have No Hope This Side
of the Grave.

Special Cabiesram 10 The Star.
LONDON. January 25.-Fifty years age
Charles Dickens. a chairman of a dinner
on behalf of the ROYAL Hospital for In
curables. made speech in which, from
the depths of his large heart. so COM
passionate toward all weak and suffering
creatures. he pleaded for those who have
no hope on this side of the grave.
A few nights since the granddaughters
of Charles Dickens and Mrs. Henry
great and noble institution on PutneE
Heath and brought an hour or two OF
mirth and forgetfulnesS OF suffering TO
those on whom the dread judgment has
been passed of incurable
If the kindly ghost of the great novel
ist could have been in that room he would
surely have reioiced to know that the
spirit of charity which was his constant
inspiration, had not been forgotten by
those who bear his name. and that his
to the cause for which he spoke fifty
years ago.
Kindly and Beautiful Thought.
1t was indeed kindly and beautiful
thought Of those ladies to perform lit
tie pantomime at the Hospital for Incur
ables Outside, in the gay world, people
were crowding to Drury Lane and other
theaters to the scenes Of fairyland and
enchantment. hut the people here can
only move from one room to another IN
wheeled chairs or on long couches, and
the magic wand is not often waved for
them. But as they cannot go to pan
tomime. Charles Dickens sranddaugh-
terS brought one to them.
It was merry little play called Lady
Ella founded upon Cinderella). with the
words and music by Ouseley Gilbert Miss
Olive Dickens played the part Of Ella her
self. Miss Elaine Was the fairy queen. G.
Dickens was the Duke of Foozleland and
Mrs. Henry Dickens was one of the ladies
Of the court. There was more brightness
and fun in the book than Is found In
some pantomines presented with much
more gorgeous scenery and with a full
chorus OF lovely ladies.
The incurables laughed at the jokes like
children and the granddaughters OF
Charles Dickens were real fairy god
mothers. for with the wand that is called
charity they banished real pain. for a
while, from poor human hearts.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Gift on Pastors Anniversary.

Rev. Father Wheeler. pastor of the
Church OF the Holy Comforter. was pre-
sented with purse containing $50 at the
lose of the regular service last night.
The occasion was the first anniversary of
Father Wheeler's pastorate. Addresses
we're made by Father Mihm. assistant
pastor OF the parish. and d. A. Edwards
Father Wheeler made a short response at
IIe close
Evening star., 1909-01-25
Girl Hobo Hurt in Jump From Train

PITTSBCRG, Pa. January 25.-As the
result of jumping from a fast freight
train at New Kensington. near here.
girl hobo received painful injuries She
gave the name Of Rose Snowden Of We
roma, Pa. She was rendered unconscious
from terrible gashes cut on her head and
body by the cinders
Evening star., 1909-01-25


tan pan n
o
if in. 0
thr and
it i be
the n n
disease n
ca in
o o ma R. N.Y.
Evening star., 1909-01-25
A SQUARE DEAL

Is you you DR.. Pierces family medeneor
all the ingredients entering them printed the bottle
wrappers atcsd under oath being complete and
You know what paying for and that the
Natures laboratory being selected
valuable medicinal found growing
American and while potent perfectly harm
less-even to the most delicate women and children
Not drop of alcohol enters into their
position. much better agent is used both
for extracting and preserving the r11edici-
nal principles i'm them, viz.-pure triple
refined glycerine. This agent possesses i'm
Evening star., 1909-01-25
THE RECOVERY
A STORY OF KENTUCKY.
BY JOSEPH A. ALTSHELER
Copyright, 1908.


Ent.r tationers Hal Reserve
Evening star., 1909-01-25

tris medicinal properties of its being most valuable
antisepc anterment nutritive soothing
Evening star., 1909-01-25

Mr.. Knox was recognized as the head
of the bar OF western Pennsylvania when
President Mckinley invited him to enter
the cabinet as Attorney General. and he
was sworn into office April 8. 1901. to sue
ceed John ". GrigEs. His record in that
Office was full of activity and results. He
prosecuted the beef trust; he Instituted
the peonase prosecutions: he established
the safety appliance law for railway
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Last night was the banner night at the Airdome. Three immense and en- thusiastic audiences greeted J. Edward Pierce and Miss Marie Roslyn, the Op- cratic toreadors, on their first appear ance. These vocalists, introducing gems from the operas and popular airs, in conjunction with elaborate cOstum- ing, go to make up the greatest act ever presented at the Airdome. These clever people have appeared in leading theaters in Europe and America and their engagement in Phoenix is a spe
 cial one due to the vigilance of MT. Echlin in looking for real acts to en- certain his patrons. Mir. Pierce was eighteen years ago a cowpuncher in Arizona, when he was discovered by owen Wister, who advised him to make better use of his remarkable voice The result is the excellent entertain
 ment the Phoenix people are privi- legged to enjoy all this week at the Air dome. Miss Marie Roslyn, MT. Pierce's able assistant, possesses an unusually powerful soprano voice, showing splen- did culture. She is a charming woman and her gorgeous gowns, changed so frequently, are revelation to the wom- en who behold them. The bull-fight- ing costumes worn are genuine repro auctions of those worn in the arena
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
SHEEP INSPECTION
 SHOWS CLEAN HERDS
It Is Likely No General Dipping Order Will Be Issued This Spring.

The Sheep Sanitary Commission held a meeting in the office of the territorial veterinarian last Friday There were present beside c. C. Hutchinson, James Scott and the veterinarian, pr. M. Imes. inspector in charge of inspectors of the bureau of animal industry. head quarters at Albuquerque. and pr. liar mon, in charge of local inspectors in Arizona. D. M. Francis, a member of the board, could not be present.
 The gentlemen discussed the matter of sheep inspection chiefly, and from conditions as they were reported, it is probable no general dipping order will be issued this spring. as has been done the three preceding years. It was found that all the sheep were inspect ed before leaving the ranges for the drive to this valley and in lieu of a dipping order, all the sheep will be again inspected before entering the forest reserves. It, therefore, behOOves all sheep owners to report promptly any infection that may be found, so the conditions may be remedied before
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
l. Personal Mention

Guests at the Adams:H. W. Bonnie and wife, Spokane; H. B. King and wife and child city; A. c. Fleishman and wife, city; W c. Rogers, city; F. H. Rockwell, city; G. H. Pollock. J. K. Campbell and w B. Colbesly, Tucson; s. & Murphy, Denver; c. C. Hallin, Colorado Springs; F. L. Hood. New York city; w. Spaulding, Worcester, Mass.
 At the Ford-J. s. Crittenden, Quincy, III; W. M. Jenks and wife, In dianapolis: G. Borden, Los Angeles; H. T. Cassidy, Los Angeles; A. c. Brynes, Yuma; M. Lombard, Denver; R. F. Fitzgerald and wife, Chicago; F. V. Coln, New York; Nj. w. Miles and wife, Kansas City, Mo.
 At the Commercial-J. M. Burson, Sacaton: Mrs. E. Brown Peoria; J. F. Pearce, Bowie; M. Roslyn, New York; Miss Bird, Miss E. Pusch, Miss G. Pusch, F. DeAdolf and Stella Gold tree, Tucson; A. w. Bigham, Kendrick, Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
FORUM MEETINe-Tanef Chapel

FORUM MEETING-Tanef Chapel A. Mi E. church was well filled at 3 o'clock yesterday when an excellent program was carried out to the de- light and edification of all present
 The first number was a paper by Professor John Beck of the Indian school, on the subject, 'Education as Related to Civic Prosperity" MT. Beck, with clear and forceful argu- ments showed the relationship of every citizen to the state, the nation and to himself Among other things MT. Beck said: Intellectual educa
 ton multiplies mans wants. In the ignorant state the man is contented to know nothing, do nothing, have nothing, and consequently to be nothing: but the man whose every faculty has been developed, longs to know all things that are of God and the universe; longs to own something, is restless when idle; longs to act his part well in all the affairs of life" Miss Yedda Smith. the races favorite elocutionist, rend- cred a most difficult selection and with such grace and ease that she captured the hearts of all her hear CTS. She is an accomplished speaker. i f"The Life and Labors of Hon. B. K. Bruce was fittingly covered in an eloquent eulogy by William Crump. The striking and illustrious things in the life of that great character were brought out win vividness and force. That among the platform dialecticians of his race, MT. Crump has a front seat no one who heard him will question: Rev. V. M. Cole of Tucson made some very fitting remarks and brought greetings from his city to the Forum, closing one of the very best programs rendered under the auspices of the society. A special meeting for women will be held next Sunday at 3 o'clock at which time the pastor, Rev H. Franklin Bray, will deliver special message to them. All women are invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01

120. Is 1t not reasonable to expect the same price for our 6s? If not, why not? At 120, with semi annual payments of interest, the investment would yield over 5 per cent Gro be exact, 5.075 per cent) And this would be more than any government bond yields. By selling those bonds at 120, the people of special road district No. l, would be benefited to the extent of a six-thousand dollar bonus
 hope the other property owners of Center street, or Central Ave, as they expect to call it, will take inter est enough to see to it that all be saved that can be saved on the first cost of the bonds.
 Yours truly,
 F. RABINNOVITZ, San Carlos, Ariz., Feb. 26. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Dr. Pierce'S FaVOrite Prescription

, 5 ,: ;: Is of all of diseases, E1 ders andwe o It is e4 only of its a ysradu- ated physician-an experienced in B the of is e safer in of the NvNj THE ONE REMEDY which ela. no injurious habiforming drugs and whc
 no craving fol such imulan THE REMEDY good thai its maker H> afraid every ingredient on t lE each outside bottle and tho R truthfulness of same unde oah
 sold medicine dealers everywhere and dealer who nasn get Don't medicine No and the druggist who something Pierce mistaken
 
 health be life pha ask
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
THE CENTER STREET ROAD
 BONDS

To the Editor of The Republican:
 Sir-Now that congress has autho- rized the issue of thirty thousand dollars worth of interest bearing bonds. at the rate of per cent, for the purpose of improving Center street, I wish at this early stage of the proceedings, to say few words relative to the placing of those bonds on the market. And, being one of the prospective burdenbear- CTS of those bonds, I wish to invite attention of and discussion from the others interested in the matter.
 It is my opinion that, while 8 per cent is a usual rate of interest in the Salt River valley, and 12 per cent is a usual rate in the Gila valley and elsewhere, an income of A. or per cent is considered by eastern investors as a very good in vestment. Furthermore, our territorial bonds, which are authorized by con gress, are eagerly sought by eastern investors. Quite recently the City Clerks" and County Clerks" through out the territory received applications from eastern concerns for informa- ton concerning territorial bonds for sale before the territory becomes a state, and one of those concerns had, few weeks ago, a representative in Phoenix, who was anxious to buy territorial bonds. The circulars of those concern stated distinctly that the territorial bonds were considered as good as government bonds for all purposes, enjoying the same exemp- tion and privileges.
 The United States As are qouted at
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
M O D F R N SIGHT TESTING ITS VALUE

z would Seem Mat, JMeye is any kNe of a0Ork aCherefn experience and a6iliy shOnLd be aPPreaated ft iS fn He waking and 1fttfMg 0f Eyeglasses and Sbe6zaaSeS. Fer, strange 10 say, many people are unmfndfH ef Me importance to hemSeLVeS 0f Snah 7C0rk as ouTS.
 4 9aSt antount 9 Our byesent day 100yk iS done at dose range, z0hi1h brings nbOn he eyes hea1y strain.
 BedanSe Tony .grandfaHer did nOt zse GLASSES untH HE 7UaS ftiy does n0t mean hat YOU Should nOf USE ZHEJI SOONER.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
the flocks get back into the range

the flocks get back into the range country.
 Thus far, about 100000 sheep have been sheared and inspected at Cave Creek, Peoria; Marinette, three miles beyond Peoria, and Beardsley, and practically no infection was found. There are 100000 head more to shear and inspect at Beardsley and on the south side.
 Infection has been found this year in only three bands of sheep and the trouble there was very slight, but the sheep were promptly dipped, and any others that may be found will be placed under guard until they can be dipped. It is altogether a fine showing for the sheep industry and shows the effec- tiveness of good sanitary regulations.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props, 43 W. Washington St.. Tor a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub, body massage. electric body massage, by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-01
Of Local Interest

THE BIRTH OF A BOY-It may not make water rates any cheaper this month, but if J. P. Powell of the city water department had his way about it they would be at least cut in two. MT Powell is the father of a nine-pound boy, who arrived on this sphere on February A. The news has just got out