davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
(continued from Page 1.)

elected he will supervise street i'm provements and will not delegate that business and the business of in curing expenditures to another. The candidate for marshal is pledged to the execution of all the laws and the putting down of crime and sin in their various forms. The platform concluded with a pledge to give the fire department everything it might ask for in pursuance of the first clause pledging the party to an eco- nOmical disposition of the peoples money. This clause produced the most heartrending applause.
 Frank H Lyman began the nomi- nation of a candidate for mayor and concluded with placing $. H. Easter ling in the field. T. J. Whitney the partner of MT. Easterling, tried to get a hearing but the chair would not recognize him. MT Whitney wanted to say. and did say it later, that if MT. Easterling was put at the head of the ticket the ticket would be acephalous: without a head. He said that in no circumstances would his partner be a candidate.
 Proceeding to the next order of business. Attorney P. B. Lyon sought to infuse hope into the party and de- clared that it could not lose. He then nominated Sidney Goldman as councilman from that ward but said that the help of all the democrats in the city was needed to elect him. It is not to be inferred that Mir. Lyon had any colonization scheme in mind. MT Goldman having been chosen by the First ward, that choice was rati- fled by a standing vote.
 John T Dunlap announced that the Third ward had nominated Eugene Hackett for the council. The nomi- nation was ratified.
 Frank Lyman put Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis in nomination for city marshal There were no other nomi- nations and Mir. Davis pledged his efforts in behalf of himself and the rest of the ticket.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
THE WEIGHT OF STOCKS
 BORE DOWN THE MARKET
The High Prices Which Had Been
 Reached Were Tempting.

New York, April 6.-The demand for stocks today encountered an amount of offerings that overbore the market and carried the price movement down ward. The extent of the recent ad- vance evidently was, in itself. the main incentive to much of the selling which was speculative profit taking in a large part. The professional bears were alert to take advantage of the wavering appearance of the market and to help on the decline with short selling and with offering down prices. Some very unfavorable views of the steel trade position were heard and the heavy tone of United States Steel was sympathetic in effect on the whole market. Bonds were irregular. Total sales $5.32Z, 900. United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. April 6.-Cattle receipts. 20O0; market steady. Reeves $4.6Om- no, Texas steers s435d $50. western steers S4d $50. stockers and feeders $3.50d5 5.55. calves $6dS.
 Sheep receipts were 12.OOO; market steady Native $S.65G6.55. western s3.65 GAS. yearlings S625G 7.5O. native lambs S6dS.15. western lambs S6GS.25.
 METALS.
 New York, April 6.-The London tin
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07

market was higher. spot quoted at ( 134 2s 6d and futures at e135 2s Cd. Locally it was dul but higher in sympathy with the foreign advance. $29.25d29.5O
 Copper advanced to e57 los for spot and e5S 2s Sd for futures in the Lon don market. The local market was quiet and unchanged with lake quoted at $12.S7IzmIS.
 Electrolytic $12.5OG12621k and cast ing S12.371z q12.5O.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
Oh! That e!. Awful

Did you hear 1t? How embar- rassing. These stomach noisesmake you wish you could sink through the floor. You imagine everyone hears them. Keep a box of CAS- CARPETS in your purse or pocket and take part of one after eating. It will relieve the stomach of gas. DIS
 CASCARETS l0c box for a weeks
 treatment Anoruggis:s. Biggest seller
 ia the worlc-miIiou boxes a month
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07

for the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, Judge Wheeler of the superior court held to- day that the employers liability act passed by congress in June. 1908. was unconstitutional.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
THE KANSAS CONTEST.

Kansas City, April 6-The various elections in Kansas were hotly con tested today The dry ticket won ir Topeka; the liberal ticket won in Atch ison and Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
The Red, White
And other constituents of your blood are powerfully enriched and
 vitaIized by Hoods Sarsaparilla.

It increases the red corpuscles and makes strong the white corpuscles, and thus protects and restores the health.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general debility and builds up the whole system.
 Get it today in the usual liquid form or in chocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
STOCKS.

New York, April 6.-Amalgamated Copper 761s, Smelling Ss2s. Atchison 10711, St. Paul 1908, New York Cen tral 130h, Pennsylvania 1349s, Read ing 1864. Southern Pacific 1211a, Un- ion Pacific 1s77s, Steel 5O$s, Steel Pfd. 113A, Silver 5OA, Mexican dol lars A
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
COAST BASEBALL.

Los Angeles-Los Angeles. f; Yer non, 2
 Sacramento-Sacramento. 9; san Francisco. 9.
 Oakland-Oakland, S; Portland. 6.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07

Lead declined to e13 los in the don market. quiet at s4.O71k4.1O locally.
 Spelter unchanged in London. The local markte was quiet. $4.7112G4S212.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-07
CHECKED.
PROHIBITION

PROHIBITION WAVE CHECKED.
 Indianapolis. April 6.-The local op- ton wave which is sweeping Indiana suffered a setback in Blackford and Cass counties today. Both counties voted for license.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
NOTICE, to ALL THE CHURCHES.

There will be a carnival in this city
The reason we use the name church
carnival is because the churches have
the first choice, and won't be crowd
ed out by other booths. All lodges
and clubs have permission to rent
booths and any person who desires
to have booth, and run success
ful business, can rent one There
will be plenty of room for you all.
We suggest that every church have
their sign over their booth; and all
lodges have their signs as he bust
ness men have in the city; A. r.
Garnette has run this work before
a success All it will cost any church
or lodge or any one who has IA booth
will be the rent for his booth and
that will be small sum. We will
arrange for all other expenses. We
have the ground located among col
ored people and will have large tents
for booths; go by I2o feet. Space for
booth will be IL by Is feet. If any
church or lodge want to have their
own tent we will rent them the
ground. Friends we can't all run
grocery. but there are other bust
neSses we can run that will be COM
mendabe to the Negro race We
must try and see and look for our
Negro patronage and we can have a
success in this business. You all can
make money. Come and get your
booths
A. r. GARNETTE,
VIM CANSLER.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Meet me at IrWin's
Park.

The Terpsichorean Dancing
Cub will have its opening Tues
day night, June Is. Everything
is now ready for grand time.
Every body is welcome to attend.
1t is the intention of this club to
make these entertainments a
great pleasure to all. Music by
Nix & Moore. Fare for the
round trip, 25c. Clrs leave In-
terurban Station at 500 and 9 p.
m. Cars can be taken at Spring
and Allen streets. Committee;
Robert Patterson and Rennick
Wires. Come with the Illinois
Traction System.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
Society and Local

Mr.. Editor-You will please allow
me space in your paper to apologize
to the public for the Disappointment
in regards to the picnic that was TO
have been given at Mi dred Park,
Thursday June 3. Our general man.
ager Charles Anderson or Hopp ey,
at the very last moment declared he
was not financially prepared and |
did not care to defray the expenses
alone.-Clarence w. Leggens.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
For Sale

Home, city property or farms.
Don t pay rent Come and see
us. let US sell your property, rent
your houses and collect your
bills. Here are few of our bar.
gains
One 5 room house $1,000
One 4 room house $1,000
One 8 room house 81 400
One z room house at less than
cost of house. Make your own
terms, we mean business. We
will sell you home and convince
you that it is cheaper to buy than
1T is to pay rent. just drop IN
and let US explain.
Chas. S. Gibbs & Co,
2234 S. 5th Street.
Old phone 1868.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
A. r. GARN EFT e,
w NJ. CA NSLER.

L H. Green after week OIL
ten days vacation has returned
much improved in health.
The girls will be given a treat
by coming to Linc0ln Colored
Home on Saturday afternoon
June II, at 3 p. m. and hearing
the instructive lecture by Mrs.
Josie Russell who is well AGO uain.
ted with the laws of health.
W. L. Jones of 100 N. 14th
street, is somewhat indisposed.
The millinery store of Mesdam.
es Clark & Tucker was we'll rep.
resented at the Union Baptist
church fair last week.
Attorney o. V. Royal has re
moved from 2234 S. ST. and
opened Office at 8134 E. Wash
ington ST.. (Over w. w. vii.
sons Barber Shop
Old Phone 1853. 5.29 limo.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
JUDGE HAND REELECTED.

Judge John b. Hand of the State
Supreme Court was reelected to the
citation of most of the people of the
state. During his tenure in office he
has shown rare judgment, profound
wisdom, all of which are essential
assets for man so nigh up in the
affairs of his fellOwmen.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
MATRIMONIAL.

Monday, June I, Miss EStela But
Ter and Mr. James Harvel. both of
this city were married by Rev. Ivory
at the parsonage of the Union Bap.
tist church. Both are vel known.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-06-12
TO THE LAWYER.

Specialize Forum will be pleased
to have that legal notice, divorces,
etc. 1t is a paper of general circula-
ton; careful in reading proof; no err
rors shall occur. Published regularly
and out on time.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
When Starvation Threatened.

Some years ago the excursion
steamer returning from Alaska to Sc
attic disco.ated its propeller and came
to forced stop. For two days the
vessels engineers and machinists la'
bored to repair the break. but without
success. 1t was discovered that tho
ships stores were not abundant
Alarm bred in the minds OF pessim.
istic passengers. and the contagien
spread. Starvation might assail the
vessel before help arrived. A former
California official took It on himself
to reassure his timid companions. but
his effort was not perfectly adapted
to raise dropping spirits.
In fact. his closing sentences but
added to the gloom. LET us behave"
he said. IF the worst comes and that
dread necessity which In such misad.
ventures has met others must be faced
by us, let us remember that II Is good
to die that our friends may live. The
one or more that may be sacrificed
will be consoled by that thought"
There was q moments silence, aw,
full in Its intensity. then a cheerful
voice was heard. you should be TAX
en- first. Gov Booth" You know the
bravest are the tenderest." And even
the terror-stricken smiled once more
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
CARNATIONS
By FRANK H. SWEET
Copyright. by J. D. Lippincott co.,

She was kneeling just inside the
fence. stirring and patting the already
prepared soil of flower bed with a
pearl-handled trowel ordered espe-
cially for this first summer In the
country. And as she stirred and pat
French labor-song. and her brow
wrinkled and smoothed with the mo-
tons of the trowel.
Presently she arose and surveyed
her work critically. approvingly.
There were many little curves and
scallops and much scroll-work trac-
cry. Certainly 1t was very nice and
artistic. All 1t lacked now was the
flowers.
The costly white gloves, which
reached to her elbows, were discol-
ored with the soil she had been ma
nipulating. and she regarded the
stains with pensive satisfaction.
Then. as approaching footsteps sound
ed upon the walk, she took the trowel
and made dark line across what she
| considered a too large space of
white,-a laborer should not be
| ashamed of the marks of his toll. As
she raised her eyes she looked
straight into pair of admiring ones
on the opposite side of the fence.
The mans gaze was averted instant.
| iy, and he would have passed on. but
she stepped to the fence with a pretty.
impulsive gesture.
Aren't you Mr.. Ware OF the next
! cottage beyond?"
| Eyes"
"well. I've been admiring your
flowers, "-frankly.-and-y I may
as well confess 1t. l was in your
greenhouse yesterday and spoke with
your gardener. He said you had the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
Prosecuted for Keeping Stamps.


A Marseilles wine merchant pes
tered three prominent men In his dis.
trict. including a retired Judge. with
letters offering his vintages and In.
closing stamps for reply. None OF the
three answered. and all kept the
stamps. Whereupon the wine mer.
chant lodged complaint against
them for a swindling abuse of con.
fidence and appropriation of sums in.
trusted to them. The judicial authori.
ties received the complaint, acted up.
on it, and opened criminal proceed.
ings against all three persons on the
charge of appropriating two-cent
postage stamp each. It seems that
no other legal course was open to the
authorities than to proceed in the mat.
ter The sequel Is worse. II is re-
ported that the police, armed with
search warrants. have effected domi.
ciliary visits In the residences of the
three accused persons to discover the
corpus deficit in each case-that Is
to say. the wine merchants letter con.
tanning the stamp for reply. II the
stamp be found unused the three a.,
cnsed persons will be ordered to dis.
gorge the property wrongfully de.
tanned by them. II il be not found the
presumption. apparently. win be that
they used tbs property. and. logically.
conviction Cor swindling should fol.
low
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

finest carnations In all the country
round last year-prize-winners, and
all that"
Yes, I had some very fine ones. !
believe" he answered. smiling back
at her. land they took several prizes
at the fair"
How lovely" clasping her hands.
Il dote on carnations. Most Of my
china has carnation patterns. and my
latest ball-gown Is figured with them.
Now see." raising a hand SO that the
tip Of one Of the discolored gloye-fin-
gers pressed dimple In her cheek.
I'm counting SO much on them for
my summers pleasure In the country.
l mean to have beds and beds and
borders, and borders, and / want them
all to be lovely prize-winners. know
pretty much everything about them.
Of course. for your gardener said they
| only bloomed once q year, and that
they had all kinds Of colors. and that
they needed oceans of water. But
maybe he forgot something. and l
don't want the least bit Of a mistake
about anything. Now this bed"-turn.
ing and regarding the little circle OF
disturbed soil anxiously-"has cost me
lot OF thought and labor. I've been
toiling In it-with my own hands
mind you-more than half an hour;
and, of course. I can't risk an uncer
tainty. It's all ready for Its uphol
stering-no, l mean its-its farming
Win you tell me where ! must gel
the prize flowers. and would ! better
plant them or Just stick one side In
the ground for-for slips-isn't II slips
they're cal'ed?" looking up into his
face confidingly and nodding an ''ol
course it's slips. but l want to hear
you say So"
why, no. I'm very sorry. but
you're mistaken" he answered. admir-
ing the delicate color which came ant
went In her face. and glad to know
that the face belonged to the mex
cottage and would remain there al
summer. you see. It's bulbs. NJ,
gardener had q great hoxful come tn.
other day. and he's so choice Of then
he'll scarcely let me go near the DO,
for fear III get something mixed
OF course. they're the prize-winners
He puts the bulbs In the ground AMI
covers them all over with dirt. / saw
him do . few this morning"
'oh. that's it."-in . relieved voice
II didn't know. but It's lovely. I
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

they're bulbs. there won't be any
whiting and everything is sure to come
out all right. But where shall ! get
them?"
III you viii permit me-" eagerly, +
will be only too delighted. My gar
dener shall bring them over and plant
them for you himself"
mo, no." she protested, mot that.
must do the work. It's to be my
penance for frivolity last winter. Be-
sides. I'm going to like 1t. It's SO
SO sturdy and independent to labor"
"Of course It is" he agreed. well.
suppose I don't say anything about It
to the gardener. There are lots Of
bulbs In the greenhouse and store
room. I will pick out some Of the
handsomest and bring them over my
May II"
She looked at him thoughtfully.
why, yes, | don't know but you
may" she answered. You can tell
me how"
And do the digging" he supple
mented. will put on gloves. 1t will
be SO droll. And 1t is SO unconven.
tional. l hope you don't mind"
"No, I don't think do. We're next
door neighbors. you know. And
think I've heard Of you In New York
at-at-"
THE Manhattan" inquiringly.
yes. very likely 1t was the Man.
haitian. I'm Miss Richardson Of Forty.
second street.
Miss Olga Richardson"
Eyes"
who visits a Miss Trelawney-
Olive Trelawney?"
Her hands came together in pleased
surprise.
do you know Olive? Why. she is
one Of my dearest friends"
Indeed! Isn't 1t delightful? My
sister knows her. and she has heard
her speak about Miss Olga Richard
son. Really. It seems that we are old
acquaintances, after all. I will get
the carnation bulbs now, and hurry
back. But you must allow me to call
this afternoon and talk over old
times"
Certainly: 1t will be lovely"
Ten minutes later he was back.
bringing as many large, plump bulbs
as he could carry. and. with delightful.
ly profound remarks on the art Of gar.
denlng and the usefulness Of labor,
they kneeled on opposite sides Of the
trowelcarved bed and planted the
bulbs, one by one. AS the last tuber
was receiving Its covering Of soil a
deprecating face appeared at an open,
ing in the shrubbery.
"Av ye please, sorr," an anxious
voice called. have veg been afther
SEEM any b'ys or tramps lurkin
about?"
| Two or three last pats were given
to the little mound which covered the
tuber. then Mr.. Ware turned.
mo. Michael. not this morning." be
answered. "Why?"
| "Beca'se some rapscallion OF Z
thafe's been sthalin' the pertaties
put aside for plantin'. sorr, bad cess Il
the crathur! They was In foine not
basket" He stopped suddenly. add
ing, II beg your pardon. SORT" ant
disappeared behind the shrubbery
The "foine moo basket" stood besid,
the newly planted fiower-bed. empty.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
The Reporter Who
Made a Story
D, CAPTAIN LLOYD BUCHANAN
copyright by J. B. Lippincott Co..

Timothy O'Hara. assistant to the
war correspondent of the New York
Morning Post, sat fiat down on the
hilltop and chuckled. For two whole
weeks his famous chief had been toss
ing about on cot in the field hospi-
tai OF the Black Hussars. The world
was agog for any word of the fioun-
dering army and a scoop would make
one famous down all Newspaper row.
Yet here had the phelgmatic British
ers squatted painting in place since
the day Macrae went down with the
fever. Not thing had happened in
the fortnight beyond sniping on the
outposts-until that morning. when a
tremendous cannonade had been
opened on the enemy's position. The
Beers were replying with cheerful
fury. There was general idea that
the English were going to commence
their advance. Timothy viewed with
joy the self-raised vision of the excit-
ed Office when his cable would arrive
and even the city editor would stop
work-and of the fiaring headlines
later, TIE loaded columns. the Post
boys shrieking and the country's
hearts beating beside their rolls and
coffee over his broken batallions"
and "bIoddy heroes staggering into
the captured trenches" lie had had
no opportunity to use these pet
phrases since sailing from New York.
Entered on this dream of death and
glory three peaceful men, khaki.clad
and riding on spiritless horses. Tim
othy rose as he saw them. They were
mis- rivals. On the left was Marklin.
who made his name as cub at Sc
dan.
"Huilo. Irish" cried this great one
from afar. SCOT the makings?"
Timothy duly searched his breeches
pockets and procured a pouch, which
he waved In answer. Marklin swung
bis charger towards the hilltop.
ITS too bad" he said cheerfully. as
he rolled the cigarette.
"Whatf' asked Timothy.
Buffers not going to go ahead.
after ali. His chief of staff Just told
US that positively no movement will
be made at present. The old ele-
plants found a discarded idea and
wants to bite the edges OF 1t before
he sticks his bloody head into the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

Timothy Numbered After Him.
Jaws OF the grateful Dutch again. We
are on our way now to file 'Tremen-
dous Bombardment' and then spend a
peaceful evening at the mess OF Her
Majesty's Own First Remarkable Un-
at Foot Come on and join u.s."
A load sunk over Timothy's heart.
"Hell!" he said. Il thought I'd have
. story at last"
"Never mind. young 'un." said the
dean OF the corps kindly. "lt1l come.
You'd better make merry with us to-
uight at the Remarkables."
The three rode amiably away. Tim
othy turned from the hilltop. cursing.
and started for camp. There he ront.
ed out his servant to get his horse
and. swinging into the saddle, he trot-
ted towards headquarters to look up
dnal confirmation Of Marklin's report.
AZ he was passing down the lines
he saw an officer squirting towards
the front. II was young Capt. Sheri.
dan.Bedford. of the commanding gen.
erals stan. Timothy waved his hand
Sheridan Bedford pulled up.
-All quiet?" asked Timothy, with
the polite assurance OF a man who
had halved his last drink OF whisky
on . wet night with the man he ad
dressed.
"Neves ask an aide anything yot
want TO fnd out" replied the other
With . wink. I'm on to the Red bri
eade myself. The field telegraph Il
our right IL out Of shape" And h,
touched his horses TANKS and swun;
away again at gallop.
Timothy sat for a moment revolv
ing the reply In his head: then h,
wheeled sharply about. The captain
Vas vanishing In cloud OF dust dowI
the road. Timothy Numbered afte
him.
For q space the two wound thei
way through the busy streets OF tn
camp. The air was heavy with tn
smoke Of the kitchens and alive witt
the rumble OF wheels and the indie
scribablo hum Of thousands Of ur
connected tongues. Up and down tn
road passed columns of unkemp
TROOPS and wagons loaded with SUI
silica Nov and then an ambulance
ratified feverishly towards the from
q CANE steadily back from tn
treoehes. bearing Whitehead me
roughly bandagcd. o. shapeless. co,
eee1 eanales splotehed With blool
ahoux Which IL dies clustered groof
". ~ - ea0taia turneA . u
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

new YORK err
CHICAGO. IL
san FRANCISCO. CAL
KANSAS CITY. 20.
BOSTON NAA