davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18

cOMMITTED-Miss George Smith
of Mesa City was tried for insanity
yesterday and committed. The case is
on resulting from i'll health and at
times the girl has been threatening and
violent She is 20 years old
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
VERY MUCH IMPROVING

"A good cup of tea will improve any
ones health if it is blended right.
provided fresh teas are used in blend
ing. We receive our teas and coffees
every week and can furnish you a
No. Blend in either.
We are experts in blending teas
and can furnish you a blend superior
TO any on the market at so cents 10
sl.00 a pound. Our phone is Red 1901.
When in need of tea next time give
US a trial and we guarantee salts
faction.
VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE
131 NJ. Center.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
Of Local interest

REV. BRAY lll-Rev. II. Franklin
Bray. pastor of Tanner chapel A M.\E&
church. is confined to his bed with a
severe case of the grip.
TOO MUCH cELEeRATioN-Cali-
fornia Jack came to Phoenix yesterday
to celebrate st. Patrick's day. He
passed the night in the police station.
CHILD STUDY cIRcLE-The Moth
ers' Child Study circle of the university
school will meet this afternoon at 3: Is
p. m. There will be a paper on Pa
triotism in the Home and School, by
Mrs. J. c. Norton. There will be only
a short meeting, after which all the
members are invited to attend the
circle at West End school to help
swell the piano fund.
SURVEY APPRovED-The United
States surveyor general has approved
mineral survey No. 1902. embracing the
Copper Butte No. l. Copper Butte No.
2. Copper Butte No. 3. Copper Butte
No. 1, Copper Butte No. 5. Copper
Butte No. 6. Cochise and June Bug
lode mining claims, situated in the
Mineral Creek mining district, Pinal
county, and claimed by the Copper
Butte mines.
GOING SOME-A. F. Stennett.
foreman Of the mechanical depart
ment of The Republican, is setting
lively pace for one of hiss youthful
years. He is now only 40 years old,
but has begun counting his grand
children on his fingers. Yesterday
he received notice Of number 2, a
handsome girl baby that dropped in
at the home of his daughter, in Ait
ken, Neb., on March IL
EXCURSION TO BOUSE-Excur-
sion rates are made every Friday by
the Santa Fe road to Bouse and neigh
boring towns. The tickets are good
for thirty days and stop-overs can be
obtained at all stations on the A. & c.
The rate for the round trip to Bouse is
SO; vicksburg. IS; Parker. SO; Wen
den. $3.50, and Salome, 81. The train
will leave at o'clock Friday morning
for the gold fields.
WEST END cIRcLE-The Moth
er's Circle of the West End school
will meet this afternoon in the school
building at three o'clock sharp a
good program has been arranged, the
most interesting part Of il being
music on the new piano which was
bought by the mothers of the school
and which will be used today for the
first time Miss Holtz, instructor in
music in the public schools will give
a short talk. All of the members are
urged TO be present as there is i'm
portant business to be transacted.
THE EARTH-The March number
of The Earth, published in Chicago,
contains reprints from an article by
Captain Crenshaw of Phoenix which
was published in the last number of
the Pacific Monthly. The article
deals with Salt River valley and
treats of the Roosevelt dam and
reservoir, the Granite Reef diversion
dam, and the products of the Salt
River valley. Another article in the
same issue of The Earth is by Geo.
II. Maxwell and is taken from the
"Talisman." 1t is called Five Acres
Beats Five Dollars a Day"
PASSING OF THE SHEEP-The
entire flow of Salt river will be shut
off at the Roosevelt dam on the nine
teenth and twentieth Of this month.
The dam has now reached sufficient
height to almost equalize the flow of
the river at all times pxceDt during an
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18

rant the writ of prohibition. The pc
tition of the applicant was then dis
missed and notice of appeal was taken.
the appeal now being filed.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
FASHION BARBER SHOP.

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when
visiting city. Lewis & Noble, Props.
4S W. Washington ST.. FOR a neat
hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub.
alcohol rub, body massage. electric
body massage. by Masseur John f.
Lewis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
NEARLY 100 TOWNS
 WANT STATE ROADS
Commissioner Macdonald Points to This
 as Indication of Confidence.
Not Anxious 10 Reply to Criticism With Words. He Calls Attention to Progress in Public Highway Construction.

The fact that 16O towns throughout the state have made application for state roads is pointed out by State Highway Commissioner Macdonald as. an indication of the general confidence in the progress made in his branch of the work of the commonwealth In an interview just given out the official says he is not anxious to engage in a debate with any who criticizes him. but he is willing to let his work speak for itself. Commissioner Macdonald admits there is discomfort among au- tomobilists as to the conditions of the roads. but this Is a general complaint throughout the country. he says. as he learned at the recent national con- vention of commissioners Incidental ly he speaks we'll for the use of oil on certain thoroughfares and says IOO,- 0O0 gallons of oil was used during the year. The commissioners remarks were prompted principally by the speech of Attorney c. M. Robinson of New Haven before the automobile club of this city, Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

average of at least two sections would be maintained in all of them, the rail road officials preparing the specials as it. The rush for parlor car chairs and sleeping berths is said to be record breaking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
WOMAN ATTACKS FRESH YOUTH ON
 DERBY TROLLEY
Free For All Fight on Car Lands Twain
 of Gu .1ps in Cell.

Last night, as the 10:45 trolley from Bridgeport for Stratford reached East Main street, a fight broke out among the passengers. It appears from what transpired in Judge Peck's court in Stratford. this morning. that two young men, William Lynch aged 19, and Jos. Ready aged 20. of Derby. em- ployes in a tobacco store took late car for home, and one of them sat with his feet sticking out into tho aisle.
 At East Main street MT. and Mrs N. J. Burwen Of North avenue got in- to the car on their way to Stratford- Mrs. Burwell asked Lynch to remove his feet so she could pass without rub bing against his boots and soiling her clothing. She testified in court that Lynch replied he would put his feet where he pleased. Mir and Mrs Bur- well took a seat next to the Derby boys. and they began to press their knees up against them through the back of the seat and to kick at Mrs. Burwell all the while indulging in vile remarks.
 Mrs. BurweIl hit Lynch a slap in the face with her pocket book. and finally MT. Burwell, who is strong man took a hand and laid one of. the fol- lows out. MT. Hanson. the newsdealer of Strat(ord was on the car and saw the fracas. Mir. Burwell testified to the same story told by his Wlte- The conductor ordered the Derby boys to get off the car. They refused to do so. and when the car barns were reached the conductor telephoned for a sheriff in Stratford to arrest them.
 Judge Peck fined them s1 and costs for breach of the peace. This amount ed $36. or SIS for each Not having the money a message was sent to Ex-May- or Sullivan of Ansonia, and his son came down and paid the sum demand ed and the Derby boys went home wis CT and sadder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
MISS WALKERS PRETTY PARTY

Miss Ruth Walker daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick E. Walker of S4 Sanford avenue. gave party to 10 of her little girl friends last evening at her home. Ruth was 10 years of age yesterday and the party was in celebration of that event All the lit tie girls were dressed in white. The color scheme of the occasion was vel low. The effect was very pretty. A big yellow pumpkin was the centre piece on the table where a luncheon was served and a yellow ribbon was extended from the pumpkin to each plate. Farors were distributed and a very happy evening was spent by the children and grownups who arranged for the entertainment of the little ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

trains have been announced. the rail- raod planning to take care of the crowds with extra sections of the reg ular train schedule
 the train service from New York to Boston was supplemented with extra sections out of New York and this is to continue until the final hour at which intending patrons of the game can leave New York. Many Bridge porters were seen hurrying to the sta- tion during the day. expecting to reach Boston before evening. The only spe- cial train scheduled to pass through is the Harvard Clubs train on which will be about 360 Crimson alumni. It will leave New York at 7:10 tomorrow morning, reaching here shortly before g.
 There are 15 regular trains leaving New York between o'clock this morning and 9:30 this evening, and it was expected at noon today that an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
ANNoUNcENfENr

pr. William J. Mclaughlin whose dental parlors were formerly at State and Main streets. is now located at room 3S. Sanford Buildir- I16 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
Deaths and Funerals.

Funeral services over the remains Of Martha Lucinda Davis were held yesterday afternoon at the home on Summer street. and thence to the Bethel M- E. Church. where a large congregation Of friends were assem- blPd- The Rev. MT. Carpenter. pastor of the church. officiated. The pail bearers were Granville Stewart. liar old Donavan. Frederick Brewster. and Harry West. Interment was in Noun tain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
Ladies' Suits, Coats and FurS

As the weather gets colder your thoughts will turn to warm, stylish, comfortable garments. While planning your purchases let your thoughts will find here clothes of individuality possessing character that stamps them carefully tailored, well made garments, correctly fitted Our prices ar are the % most pleasing part as they are unfomaiy garments of equal quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
REGULAR SCHEDULE WILL PREVAIL IN
 TRAINS FOR GAME
Extra Sections Will be Sent Out as
 Crowds Demand Them.

While there will no doubt be hum dreds of Bridgeporters in the throng of enthusiasts to wend their way to Cambridge today and tomorrow to witness the decisive Yale-Harvard game, there will be nothing like the crush on the trains to the Yale-Prince- ton game. last Saturday. No special
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
COAL-COAL-COAL

Which kind shall it be? This should not be a hard matter to decide as there Is but one kind which is really worthy of consideration. and that one Is Vincent's satisfaction" coal. Ali the highest qualities of all other good coals are combined in this .'Satisfac- tion" coal-the pride of our coal yards and the joy of our customers. Order your next ton of Vincent Bros. and get satisfaction. Tel. 77.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
FOR SATTTRDAY

We will have a full line of fresh dressed chickens and fowls. Every thing in fresh pork. fresh loins. fresh shoulders and fresh hams. Free de- livery to all parts of the city and suburbs E. L. Sullivan. corner East Main and Jane Sts- Phone 509. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CTTREn TN DAy,

Morton L. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind. says: My wife had Infiammatory
 Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism It. gave immediate re- lief and sine was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist. 1l4s Main St. G2'e if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

Sour milk is said to keep fresh for months meat immersed in it, the tactic acid destroying the germs of putrifi- cation
 The metal lithium is less than one fourth as heavy as aluminium but it oxidizes so rapidly that it is of no practical use.
 An English firm has succeeded in perfecting an engine suitable either for stationary or marine purposes, which is driven by heavy crude oil.
 During 1908 arsenic was produced in a commercial way at only two places in the United States. Everett, Wash, and Anaconda, Mont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
THE PRETTIFsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. IL can easily be removed in a few days
 pain by using Cyrus wart
 Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 251 Fairfield avenue and lss Cannon SG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19

LITTLE, BEAUTY SLEEPING DOLLS
 IS inch kid body jointed sleping dolls with light dark hair. and silk ribbon bow-shoes and stoe ings. Value Sf.O0 at.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to in1ure the akin Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For ths hands or clothing Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm- R. winn. .ty 5tratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
ILLNEss OF MIR. TYLER.

Torrington, Nov. 19.-Hcn. O. R Fyier. railroad commissioner and for mer chairman of the state central of the Republican party. is i'll. He was taken soms days ago with a severe intestinal trouble nurses in constant attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-19
ELY's CREAM BALM has been trie,

and not found wanting in thousands of homes all over the country. It has won a place in the family medicine closet among the reliable household remedies. where it is kept at hand for use in treating cold in the head Just as soon as some member of the household be- gins the preliminary sneezing or snuff fling. It gives immediate relief and a day or two's treatment will put a stop to a cold which might, if not checked. become chronic and run into a bad case of catarrh-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
PLANS TO FAVOR THE SOUTH
Announcement Of Taft's Policy May
Soon Be Made.
killing of Referee System PaVes
Way for Closer Touch with
Democratic states.

GeoTgfans, Alabamans. and Misslssip-
plans have been streaming 10 the White
House the last two days holding what
ever conferences were found possible
with President Taft about his plans FOR
the South
As yet he meetings have been cut
short, meek ssarily by the large crowds
waiting 70 see the President, bat more
conferences are 10 be held. and within
the next week or ten days some fmpor-
tant announcements are coming from the
White House about the new Presidents s
policy toward the South
With the killing OF the old referee svs-
TEN. the new Chief Executive has paved
the way fO- getting in closer touch with
the leaders in politics Of al the hope
lessly Democratic States. and ne has con
hded 20 his closest friends that the ap-
pointments are going 20 suit the best
people. As one Tennesseean expressed
Il, politicians are not going 70 be so much
1 IN evidence.
The Republicans OF Georgia are the first
OF the SoutherneTs who have come TO the
IrOnI With a reorganization plan for get
ing the President IN closer touch with
/ the people OF their State Represenea-
tives from forty or fifty Georgia counties
were IN Washington during the inargura-
/ ton, and they held meetings. outlines
plans. and have returned home. .readv. n
wage the campaign.
After the deliberations the. menbsru NJ
1 the Georgia clubs went 70 cali on tba
President and he had q good word for
them all
Another body OF men interested IN sn-
/ pointments IN the South are the Alaba-
mans. who have called az the White
! House They want 10 know what tbe
/ President IS going TO do about reappoir+-
ing oscar R. Hundley judge Of the North
/ ern Alabama circuit Representstivs rs.
car Underwood. 0f the Birmingham dis
/ trict, was a caller AT the executive o+4oas
yesterday, and he asked the President IN
/ BEHALF of the Alabama Ear AssoeIa+i,-
70 postpone action until after March 1s
/ By that time. IL is thought. the Alsbs7oa
lawyers viii send another delegatio7 n
i Washington 10 protest.
Who VIII succeed the late Judra F-,-
nell. OF the Eastern district OF Norfr
/ Carolina is the question tar-heeI Demo
/ Gratis and Republicans are asking. PreSf.
/ dent Roosevelt named H. F Sesvvsll n.
/ Carthage, despite the protests OF bun5-s5,
OF Republicans, and Il Is being wonderaf
/ Il the new President VIII uphold rbie
| selection The Senate has ser its foo-
down on Mr.. SeaweH and II * No,
thought he VIII be confirmed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
new SKIN REMEDY
STOPS ITGHING
skin Troubles of Infants and Adults
Quickly Cured.

When II is known that poslam. the new
skin remedy. will stop the torturous itch
ing attending eczema with first appllea-
ton and bring immediate relief and com
fort 20 sufferers from all skin troubles,
its merit viii be instantly appreciated On
the tender skin Of chahng infants. pos
lam may be used with soothing and bene-
fetal effects. 1t is applied externally, and
its remarkable healing powers begin their
work at once
All skin diseases, including eczema,
acre. herpes. rash. letter, &c. yield read
ly 10 its remarkable curative properties.
Occasional applications Of poslam. IN
small quantities. VIII quickly Danish pim-
pies. hives. blackheads. blotches. and will
relieve and cure itching feet. scaly scalp.
humors. &c. A special 50-cent package
has been adopted for those who use pos
lam for these minor troubles. This. as
well as the regular two-dollar Jar, is on
sale at Ogram's, O'Donnelrs. and other
leading drug stores in Washington
An experimental supply OF poslam may
be obtained free Of charge by writing to
the Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
CHURCH PLANS FOR FUTURE.
GurIey Memorial Anniversary Comes
20 an End.

Inside facts about rummage sales and
miter-box campaigns were told last night
at Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church.
at a reception by the Ladies' Aid Society.
concluding the twentieth anniversary. cele-
bration OF the organization OF the church.
More than 80 men and women Of the
church attended the exercises which were
held In the Sunday school room. It was
an evening devoted TO lessons OF the past
and hopes for the future.
Rev. ]. Russell Verbrycke. pastor, gave
the opening word or welcome 10 those
present. James Reisner. an elder Of the
church. who conducted the programme.
spoke OF the enlargement OF the activi-
ties Of the congregation since the date OF
its organization.
One OF the most interesting addresses
OF the evening was given by Mrs William
Allison. who told OF the work accom-
plished by the Ladies Aid Society in the
past, and Of Its plans for the coming year.
Talks we're given by representatives OF
the various branches OF Christian En-
deavOr OF the church, Frank J. Day
speaking for the deacons. Mrs. Charles
p. Grandheld for the Missionary Society.
and Charles Merwin for the elders
Mrs. Gertrude Dana BrOckWay sang
several soprano solos. accompanied BY
Mrs. Grace Cole. On the conclusion OF
the programme refreshments were served.
Among those present were Charles II
alerwin. Mrs H T. Doyle, Mrs P. F.
McChesney, E NJ. Finch, Mrs. z. H.
Taylor. Miss Jennie Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs.
William E Boulter, Mrs. Mary Galley
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurdle. Mr. and
S'-s. Sidney Falconer. Mr.. and Mrs. H I.
Bracket. and S. 7. Baldwin.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
DEMOCRATS FEAR BIG CRISIS.
Adverse Ward Law Decision VIII
Bring Prohibition TO Front.

Adverse Ward Law DecisiOn VIII
Bring Prohibition TO Front.
spsei.l to Ths Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. March S-The Tines
Dispatch says:
There are many Republican members
in the Anti-SalOon League" says one OF
the States most aggressive Democrats
leaders, IN speaking OF the probable out
come should the Fredericksburg case be
affirmed and they have all along fav-
ored a prohibition election
The result. therefore. to my mind. OF
the laws being declared unconstitutional
VIII be that those Democrats who have
favored local option VIII Join IN the pro
hfbition fight. as they are unwilling 70
sacrifice what they hold as a principle, IN
order 70 uphold any candidate who IS not
favorable 20 their views in the solution
OF the liquor question
This viii bring about e condition of
affairs IN Virginia which has not been
experienced IN years.
a'It Is impossible for the most sstute
politician OF the most thorough student
OF party conditions 10 fOresee the dis
turbances likely 20 be created. but, 70 my
mind, We are on the verge OF q shake-up
within the ranks OF the party, and Il
seems 20 me there Is nothing that can
prevent a climax Il the Ward law is cast
aside and the Fredericksburg case az
irmed.
AT any rate, 10 prohibition election
can become effective for nearly two wears
as the general assembly must first pass q
law, which cannot become effective before
the summer Of 1910 II viii then be sev-
ersl months before an election can be
held, and consequent delay in case Viz
ginia should Be carried Tor prohibition"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-09
FRIENDLY MEETINGS URGED
Labor Leaders Favor Closer Rela-
tions With Capital.
President LOrch and Secretary De
Nedrey, Of Central Labor Union,
Ask for Conference.

A peculiar situation developed last night
at the weekly meeting Of the Central La
NOR Union in typographical Temple.
Sam De Nedrey. the Ben Tillman OF
the local labor senate came out strong
for a better understanding between cap
ital and labor John Lorch. president Of
the central body. made an address IN
which he called attention 10 certain eco
nomic mistakes made by the local Asso-
ciated Charities. Mr.. I.orch. the conserv-
ative. was for the time radical. and Mr..
De Nedrey. the radical. was momentariIy
a conservative.
Mr. De Nedrey's address was called
forth by a resolution. which was carried.
offered by J. J. Purcell. in which the at
tentiOn OF the legislative committee was
called to an appropriation by Congress
for new workhouse and jail. The reso-
luton recommended that steps De taken
20 procure the employment Of free labor
in the erection OF the proposed buildings.
rather than convict labor.
Secretary De Nedrey. In speaking for
the adoption OF the resolution, entered
into an exposition OF the rights OF labor.
the reasonabIeness OF which. be said
would be more quickly recognized II a
more efficient means OF their conveyance
to the public. and especially to the capi-
talistio element, could be obtained. He
suggested the advisability OF inviting
representatives OF capital to address
meetings OF the Central Labor Urion.
and to engage in an informal discussion.
in which the contentious OF both parties
could be set forth.
7 know" said Mr. De Nedrey. that
much Of the misunderstanding between
the two elements would disappear if they
could reason together on a commoh
ground OF friendliness and a sincere de-
sire to get at the trtuh OF their rela-
tons"
President Lorch seconded the remarks
OF the secretary. In speaking OF the
present needs OF labor IN the District
of Columbia. he referred TO the action o.
members OF the inaugural committee in
awarding the contract for the nlumina-
ton Of the court Of honor 10 an outside
firm, rather than to local men.
Il notice" said Mr.. Lorch. that many
Of the members OF the committee that
made that award are prominent in the
work OF the Associated Charities. That
society comes to the public with pleas for
help for persons made destitute by un-
favorable labor conditions. Yet In the
same breath the men at the head OF II
give a large piece Of work to outside Ia
boring men, when II that work had been
done by men Of Washington II would have
greatly alleviated conditions here A
great chance to benefit the local labor
situation was lost
Rev. John Lee Allison. pastor OF Gun
ton Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church.
who Is a fraternal delegate to the central
body. invited the members to his church
on March %, when he VIII preach a ser
mon on labor.
On motion OF President Lorch. Il was
decided that the engineers viii give q ball
In Old Masonic Temple on March IS