davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

pened to be running. the Tempe man. ! ageT of the Gazette indicated that if was due to the fact that the former manager, w. D. Britton, had failed to notify the office of the nature of the ad. The business office presumed that the ad was that of a hotel, not saloon. In various ways it was inti mated that the fault lay with the for mer manager, and that immediately upon learning of the nature of the ad. it was ordered cut out by the Gazette management.
 It so happens that MT. Britton is now the manager of the Tempe de partment Of the Democrat and on the question of his having failed to give notice of the nature of the ad in queS- ton, he replied in Saturday evenings paper in this manner:
 The representative that uninten- tionally neglected to inform the bus mess manager of the Gazette as to the nature of the business being advertised in the ads N,ts the writer of this article. The advertisement reads so plainly speaking of the goods that are sold, that it seems absurd and child ish to place the blame on the Tempe representative, who was never at any time instructed to cancel any saloon ads or given instructions not to solicit any. The ad referred to which up to yesterday was carried in the Gazette. read as follows: The Tempe House carries standard goods-best whiskies. finest wines, clean cold beer. CuisIne the best" This distinctly and plainly tells any one who reads it that the place of business is not a bakershop or a grocery store.
 The proprietor himself ordered the ad taken out of the Gazette the first of the mOnth and was not requested to have it discontinued. as was inferred in the article
 The business manager gave orders to have it cut out because it was ordered out, the advertiser not being spoken to concerning the annulling of a contract
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
Delay is Dangerous

Are you suffering from some chronic affection? Make no mistake, restore your health at once. Get expert medl- cal treatment. Remember your hfe may be involved in treating your ailment Diseases which have stubbOrnly refused to yield to ordinary medicines, methods and appliances, are quickly benefited and cured. Have you reached or passed that stage? Skin. Blood and Private Diseases with all their destroying, harmful and poisonous effects are com pletely eradicated from the system without the use of injurious 5ruSs. pr. Hubbard is an educated SpecialiS., his references are all the banks of PhOenlX. all the county and territorial officials as well as the representative business men of Arizona. The Doctor Is honest with the sick. If your case is curable he will tell you Thus you will save time money and expense. Cancer and external growths successfully removed without the knife or severe measures. The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. Do not be deceived 1T you have growth no matter how small, whether painless or not, lt Is sufficient and should be immediately re- moved before it is too late. COnsulta- ton Free. Hours 10 to F; | to ,. Office aud residence Monroe and Third avenue. Southeast corner. two blocks from center of city
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
"FOlEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
 CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from let ter written by H. NJ Winkler, Evans vile, Ind. "I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition: was both cred with dizzy spells. my head would swim and specks float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Elvey & Hulett, Qual- ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
.R|DICULES IDEA OF
 RECKLESS DRIVING

J. A. Ahlquist was much excited yesterday over the appearance in the Mesa department of this paper of 9 story that plainly reflected upon him as an automobile driver. The state ment that I was driving at a reckless rate of speed with my hands off the steering wheel, is an absolute false hood" said Mir. Ahlquist. He added that the way his car was geared for the Globe trip it was not possible for it to run at over thirty or thirty-five miles an hour. Other members of the party verified this and said that at no time on the trip did they regard their lives as being endangered or the machine being run at q rate of speed inconsistent with the condition of the road and the travel on it.
 Mir. Ahlquist suspects that the article in question emanates from the occu- pants of a rig the party passed this side of Goldfield. In turning out past this rig the machine encountered a piece of road so rough that the can teen was jOlted off, but he ridicules the idea that at any time the car was running at an unreasonable rate or was unmanageable.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
 Is Restored.

It is useless to try to cure piles by operating or use of salves or supposi- tories-as long as the blood is stag nant in the lower bowel. new tumors will continue to form. Clear the blood free the circulation. Then piles will leave for good. A successful, sci entific, internal remedy is pr. Leon hardts Hem-Roid, sold under guaran- tee by the Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix, Hem -Roid does its work thoroughly. $1 for A days treatment. pr. Leon hardt Co, Station B, Buffalo. N. Y. Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
NOTES OF NEWS

Mrs. William Strong and children left last evening for San Francisco where they will spend the summer.
 Pete Lassen paid visit to his broth CT. Laures Lassen of the Heard ranch, who for something over a month has been at the Sisters hospital in Phoe- nix, yesterday He reports that his condition is much improved. though it will be some time before he is fully recovered.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
WILL VISIT BUCKEYE.

J. F. Price leaves this week for Buckeye district where he will spend some time in the interest of the sugar company. He will have general sup ervision over the beet business for thu company for the coming year for all land between Phoenix and Arlington and expects to have in about fifte- T hundred acres as starter with more each year after the railroad is com pleted
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors 36S North Fourth Avenue
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11
THE PIANO CONTEST.

Attention is directed this morning to the ad of the Arizona Mercantile and the cut of the Upton piano that is being offered as a,prize in the contest that is now being con ducted by that firm. Interest in the contest is growing. rapidly and the count of the votes made yesterday showed as follows by number:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-11

dren were passengers on last evenings train to California. They will locate at Long Beach for the summer.
 Mrs J. E. Price and granddaughter, Mildred, left Saturday for California. They will spend the summer with Mrs Agnew at Ontario
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17
NORTHEAST CORNvILLE.

Mrs. Maria Welch, who suffered a
slight paralytic shock a few weeks
ago is steadily improving and able
to be about the house. We hope soon
to see her able to attend to her usual
household duties and calling on her
neighbors.
Mr. Kent has begun saving shingles
at his mill here. After few weeks
he will be ready for job elsewhere.
Mrs. Kent, who is good housekeep-
er, will also be ready to accept
position and they will close their
home here for the present. Mrs.
kent's sons, Guy, Bartlett, and Verd
Cousins leave here this week for
Hinckley to try for work on the new
bridge.
Mrs. Kent was at the Deering home
last week to assist during the illness
and after the death OF Mrs. Cousins.
Mrs. Nettie Barker and Paul went
to Guilford March 4, to visit her sister
Tuesday, March 8, message came
that the sister was dead.
E. II. Berry and wife Joined sever
al other Changers from Athens and
went to Canaan March to the meet
ing of Somerset Pomona Grange.
Geo. Taylor Is at work for Ralph
Dodge at Cornville Center.
Rose Cooley returned to Skowhegan
March after a months stay at home.
Tessie Roth is also working In Skow
Roscoe Mcclure was able to be at
the funeral Sunday. Fl. N. Longfellow
and wife of Cornville were also pres
ent.
DEATH OF MRS. EMMA COUSINS.
Mrs. Emma Cousins died Friday
morning March 4, after six days of pa
tent suffering. Her children, Ernest
Braley and wife of Hartland. Selden
Braley and wife and Frank Gardner
and wife who live near, and her young
est son Verd Cousins who made his
home here with his mother when not
working away, also the granddaughter
Mrs. Deering from Athens, were all
present to do everything possible to
make her last days comfortable. The
funeral was held Sunday forenoon,
Rev. ]. Loudfoot conducting the SER
vice. Beautiful flowers covered the
casket. The burial was In the ceme
terry about mile from the house.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.
March T.

NidiSh
Fairfield-Albert Jewell to Annie
Wing, $400; Benz F. Jones to Edward
j. Lawrence.
Detroit-Sarah J. Harding to Carrie
e. Harding.
Pittsfield-Mabel D. Stewart to Es-
ther J. Shaw; JEFF B. Kenney to Mabel
D. Stewart, $1100; Della ]. Bowden to
VIM. H. Bowden; Esther j. Shaw to
Mabel D. Stewart.
Skowhegan-Ann Maria Page to
Fred A. Coolidge; Grace w. Durrell ct
ais to Chas E. Young ct al; Edna Page
Smith to Lizzie M. Page. ct al.
Moscow-Carrie M. Hunnewell to
The Robinson Land Co.; Frank s.
Hunnewell to The Robinson Land Co. /;
Frank 8. Hunnewell to The Robinson
Land Co.; Richard L. Curtis to Nettie
M. Curtis.
Anson-Mark D. Meservey to Ernest
e. Meservey; Nathan A. Weston to
Frank Coro.
Harmony-E. l.. Bachelor ct al to
]. Wilder Haggett ct at; Frank A.
Linnell to Hattie e. Bachelor.
Cornville-Abbie B. Parkman to
Frederick Parkman: Annie s. Clark to
Jennie e. Dillingham;.
Dennistown-Lizzie M. Page ct al to
James Wilson.
Canaan-Lafayette Ames to Frank
B. Foster, Jr.
Mercer-Ora X. Packard to Leveria
]. Wilder. $50: Lizzie P. True ct al to
]. N. Frizzell, $50; Fred A. Cutting to
]. N. Frizzell. $500; J. N. Frizzell to
Albert e. Snow. 5000.
Madison-Zilpha Elwood ct al to
Hannah e. Fowler ct ais; Jared W.
Jones to Ethel M. Jones: Jared W.
Jones to Nathan A. Weston; Moses
Moore to Joseph M. Smith, $4,000.
New Portland--Rosa E. Luce to Car
roll g. Lander; Estella F. Cole to Fred
w. Cole. 800.
rorks-Peter Farley to James Kins-
ley, 1890.
Bingham -Thursa J. Jones to Lena
D. Carl.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17

The next instant he was ON his feet,
clutching the stone balustrade with Z
grip Of iron. his eyes starting from his
head. A shout arose to his Ups, but he
lacked the power to give It voice. A
quaint smile grew In his face. His
eyes were bright and full of triumph.
After a full minute of preparation he
made his way toward the breakfast
room outwardly as calm as May
morning.
Browne and Deppingham were asleep
In the chairs He shook them vigor.
ousiy. AS they awoke he said in the
coolest, most matter Of fact way:
There's an American cruiser out
side the harbor Get up!'
Continued Next Week
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17
DEBS PAYS TRIBUTE TO
BEN HANFORD

Another OF our heroes has fallen;
Ben Hanford is dead. The news will
come as a shock to the many thous
ands of his comrades scattered all
over the u. S. Ben Hanford was in
a larger and more real sense hero
than any that ever fell upon a field
of battle when the bugle blast cheer
ed men on to the charge. For many
years he was a physical sufferer and
his fragile body was sorely strained
to hold his large and sympathetic
heart and his great and tender soul.
But he never complained. He was
always self-reliant, and always ser
enc. His buoyant spirits and good
cheer never failed. Up to the very
last hour his uppermost thought was
the movement he so Loyalty served all
the years of his life. Ben Hanford
was a perfect specimen of the awak-
ened, clear eyed and resolute work
ingman, a typical proletarian revolu-
ZIONIST. He had fine mind, richly
stored, and his was a gifted and force
full and an eloquent, and inspiring
tongue. And all he had and all he
hoped for was for the movement, for
his fellow men. for humanity. He
never had a selfish thought, never a
sordid ambition His vision was cos
mic and his heart was full OF love
for all mankind.
Never was there braver war
rior in any great cause than the hero
who has just fallen upon the field OF
battle. All his comrades bend In sor-
row above his bier, all pay homage to
his noble life nd valorous service,
and all will lovingly remember him.
There is something inexpressibly
fine in the sentiment which he left
as his last message when he called
for pencil and paper and wrote just
before he lapsed into the 1conscious-
ness and proceeded the change.
81 would that every hearts beat
should have been for the working
class and through them for all man
kind
"In these words the man who twice
led the workers as their candidate
for vice president assumed a new
leadership as he passed into the mys-
terry beyond. Those are words that
inspire. They should become a mot
to for every lover Of humanity and
progress. They deserve to live that
they may lead. Ben Hanford Is
greater than we knew. He triumph
ed in the hour and article of death,
standing erect and almost colossal
against the shadows of the gathering
night. He did we'll. He fought his
fight and then went out like one OF
the heroes of old, pointing to better
things and speaking of a freedom
and glory to be-"
A. H. MCKINNEY.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17

My child was burned terribly about
the face, neck. and chest. ! applied
DR.. Thomas Eclectric OIL The pain
ceased and the child sank into a rest
full sleep."-Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson,
Hamburg. N. Y.
Don't use harsh physics. The reac-
tion weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily, tone the
stomach. cure constipation.
Hives, eczema. Itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell It.
Can't look well, eat well or feeI
well with impure blood feeding your
body. Keep the blood pure with Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. Eat simply. take
exercise. keep clean and you will
have long life.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17
FREE BOOK

For Every Living Thing ON the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
500 Page Book free, on the Treatment and
Care of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Dogs.
Hogs and Poultry. also Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17

Notice the large ron-bound ash pan and the roomy
ash pit, great convenience of the Quaker Range, that
tidy housewives will appreciate Other important features
the large ovens, the deep fire pot, the convenient
broer door, the accurate indicator and the double
damper system which easily and surely regulates the
heat for bakino.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17

The modern majesty consists in
work. Whst A man cHn do 10 his grees-
est ornament. end he always consults
hin dignity BY doing It.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17
LIST OF SPECIFICS.

A. A. For FEvERs. Milk Fever. Luns Fever.
d. d. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
G. G. For SORE Throat. Epiaootic. Distemper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
e. 4. For COUGHS. CoIds. Influenza.
r. r. For COLIC. Bellyache. Diarrhca.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
l. I. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Erup.ions.
J. x. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price. go cts. each.
HUMPHREYs' HohEo. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York.
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17

CONNECTIONS
At Oakland, with Maine Central Railroad. At
Somerset Junction, with Canadian Pacific Rail.
ways. At Kineo Station. with Coburn Steamboat
Company for all points on Aoosehead Lake.
NORRIS MCDONALD. Vice President
F. E. BOOTHBY. Gen. Pass. ARt, Portland. Me-
The independent-reporter., 1910-03-17

We i've no mors Of our time than
we epou1 veil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
LONG OR SHORT
 SCHEDULE DISPUTE
Especial from United Press.>

New York, Feb. 1S-"The National League will adopt the 16S game sched- ule or none at all''-statement sub- scribed to by Charles w. Murphy of the Cubs: Ebbetts of the Trolley Dodgers; Fogel of the Phillies and Robinson of the Cardinals.
 ''The National League will adopt a 154 game schedule or none at all''- statement by Garry Hermann, of the Reds: Dreyfuss of the Pirates; Dovey of the Bean Eaters and Brush of the Giants.
 That's the situation today in Ma tional League baseball circles. The vote is four to four though there is a sneaking suspicion that when the smoke of battle has cleared away the shorter schedule will have been adopt ed. The magnates meet again this af- ternoon, but there is little chance that the schedule matter will be taken up at all.
 It develops that the fight over the adoption of the schedule is due to con- flicting d8tes with American League teams, especially in Chicago. In the Windy City the American League team meets the Detroit team on eight Sun days while the Cubs are playing St. Louis Murphy and Robinson object strenuously to the conflicting dates. Barney Dreyfuss sought to da away with this offering to have the pennant winning Pirates play in Chicago one half of those Sundays as a counter attraction to the Tigers but without avail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
SPECULATIVE ON MARGIN.
American and English Ways of Doing
 It Are Very Different.


 In America spectators capital (with an exception to be noted belowD is necessarily at least the size of his margin in his brokers hands, though if is to be feared that in only too many instances it Is just this and nothing more. ##
 On the London Stock Exchange an- other method prevails which, says Moody's Magazine. it Is probable has done more in the long ago past to give stock speculation its bad name than all the episodes of an unsavory nature which have ever occurred on Ameri- can exchanges. In London after the inevitable introduction to a broker the new customer gives his order, but makes no deposit at all.
 The broker is supposed to learn something of his new clients means and how far he should be allowed to English have what they call their set tlement days. A customer long of a stock whose commitment has gone somewhat against him Is then required to pay the differences, as they are called, between his purchase price and the current quotation.
 He must also pay charge called a contango for holding the settlement over into the next fortnightly period fl he does not wish to close the conn mitment. As consequence of this way of doing business a speculator may be trading on few points mar gin in reality or, in fact, on no margin at all. He may be utterly penniless without the broker knowing it.
 That this method works out with fewer losses in England than it would do here Is due to the fact that the social and economic strata to which an Englishman belongs are much easier to determine than the corresponding facts among us. and also that an intrO- duction means more there than here, as the introducer is regarded as to a certain extent responsible morally for the business department of his friend.
 It is worth while observing (and this is the exception referred to abovel that in certain instances the methods pursued in American stock exchange houses are the same as those obtaining in London. Little as the fact is known. it is not an unfrequent custom for very wealthy speculators to have no fixed margin or even no margin at all with their brokers.
 If man of this sort loses on com mitment he sends his broker a check for the loss. If he wins his brokers remit to him for his gains. The bro ker dislikes to offend very powerful client by troubling him for funds. and hence takes risks with his account which he would not dream of taking with the account of smaller men. In- stances of this sort sometimes become public in cases where the broker is forced into bankruptcy, whether owing to this cause or not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
DAVY RYAN
 COPS SCROGGS
 IN 9TH ROUND

Davy Ryan. the fighting blacksmith, can own Portchester today. Last ev- ening before the Portchester A. C.. Davy put crinp into the aspirations of Harry Scroggs of Baltimore, stop ping that clever pugilist in the fifth round. The bout was scheduled to go for ten rounds. Scroges was a ganoe opponent, being sent to the mat six times before he finally took the count
 The other bout of the evening was between Phil Ryan of Portchester and Jack Lowery of New York. It went the limit, six rounds with the odds on the. New Workers side.
 Rya1; mas been matched to meet Con- nie Smith at the Portchester A. C.. on Thursday night, March 3. Smith is enc of the leaders of the welterweight class. Next Tuesday night Jack Will Hams and Davy Ryan will clash at Browns A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
M'CANN HAS BlG
 SURPRISE IN STORE
BANNON FOR HEAVY HITTING OUTFTELDER ROLLERS.

Snyder the New Twirler TOuted Ss
 Crack-a-Jack-NIore Names of New Players Soon to Be Announced. Manager Gene McCann of the local baseball team, returned from the big city yesterday where he. had been in attendance at the session of the Ma tlonal league. Manager McCann is very much elated over the work he accomplished with the big magnates. T went to the city city," said the new manager, with the intention of getting number of good men for my new team. That I have been suc- cessful, will be shown within two weeks, when l can safely announce my new acquisitions. I think 1 pull ed off a good deal when I traded George Cannon to the Altoona club of the Tri-State league for Outfielder H. J. Boilers. Boilers was a big man with the stick last season in the Tri- State which was much faster than the Connecticut league. He was very fast in the field being we'll up with the leaders. l think he will prove a much better man than Bannon, though George is made of the right stuff.
 ''I notice by your Wednesday even- ing's paper that you got in ahead of me on the purchase of Snyder of Rochester. Snyder was with Roches- ter all of last year and part of the season before. He is a big youth and will burn up the Connecticut league. also completed the purchase of Eley of New Jersey. I paid more than I wanted for Snyder, but could not see him go to another club. I could not bear to see him working, probably against the Bridgeport team, as l know he will bring home the vic- tories.
 These are the only new men that can announce outright I've got the promise of good infielder from Jersey City. I will hold back my biggest surprise for a few weeks. One of the big league managers has given me his word that he will sign up three men from the Chicago City league, and turn them over to me for seasoning. This is the league which fostered Johnny Kling and Pop Anson last season, and is composed | mostly of disgruntled big 1eaguers." Manager McCann is now making arrangements for having score cards at all the games at Newfield. "All the big league cities have the score cards,'' said the new manager, ''so I think Bridgeport is also entitled to them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
A Werd For the Tiahtwad.

In France they have an expressive phrase. s-liquid money" It means that part of the family income which is used for the necessities and luxuries of life. It is quite apart from and kept apart from the more serious, sub. stantial part of the income. which is the saved part In America the entire income is liquid. and the man who at tempts to make part of it solid is called a ''tightwad." A 'tightwad is really a man who creates princi- pal-a capital. in other wQrds-and he is the living example of what every private business must be and of how the country.s resources should be han dled.-Argonaut