davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-21
VICTORY FOR
CALEB POWERS
SECOND vENIRE DISCHARGED ON
CONTENTION THAT POLITICS
WAS PROMINENT FACTOR IN
IT'S SELECTION.

GEORGETOWN, Nov. 21.-The
attorneys for Caleb Powers in his
fourth trial on the charge of killing
William Goebel, won for him yester-
day the first substantial victory,
when Special Judge Morris sustained
the motion to discharge the second
venire. The main contention
throughout the proceedings so far
has been that politics has been in
jected into the case at all previous
trials; that an effort to continue
this condition has been made in the
selection of the venire of 200 men
summoned from Harrison county, and
that the defendant could not obtain
Justice at the hands of a jury COM
posed entirely of political opponents.
1t has been argued that 1t is rea-
sonable to suppose that the ~ men
ultimately selected to try the case
would all be democrats. For this rea-
son Caleb Powers attacked the venire
drawn from Harrison county. Testi-
mony introduced to sustain counsefs
view was Intellectual until proof was
forthcoming as to the political char
acter of those sections of Harrison
couny from which tn eveniremen
were summoned, which demonstrated
that these precincts were largely
democratic, so much so as to create
suspicion that undue influence had
been used in directing the deputy
sheriffs from Scott county towards
democratic precincts.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-21
DOCTOR THE ITCH WHERE THE
ITCH IS.
Don't Dose the Stomach to Cure Ec-
zema and Other Skin Diseases.

Those afflicted with Eczema, pso-
riasis, salt rheum or other skin dis
eases of a similar nature, should
never dose the stomach to rid them
selves of the terrible itch. They
should doctor the itch where the itch
is-cure the skin through the skin,
not through the stomach.
Eczema and other diseases OF a
kindred kind are skin diseases-not
blood diseases. Science has shown
that Eczema is caused by germs in
the skin, and that the disease can be
eradicated only by killing the germs
DR.. Decatur D. Dennis was one OF
the first physicians to follow out the
germ theory in skin diseases. Then
he discovered that by mixing oil of
wintergreen with other soothing
agents he had a liquid prescription
which killed the germs and cured
the awful itch. leaving the skin
white and smooth. Since that time
this D. d. D. Prescription has been
the standard remedy for skin dis
eases. just as D. D. D. soap is the
standard high-grade skin soap
The first few drops of D. D. D. give
instant relief from the terrible itch
and from the frfghtful burning o.
the diseases skin. So reliable is this
In. d. D. remedy that hundreds oi
physicians prescribe 1t. Tt Is vast
as thin as water and as mild and al
nure which is apnlied to the diseased
Iportion of the skin.
Mrs. Frances Richmond of Milton
Trimb1e county. Kentucky, writes:
INV little girls fingers were sor'
almost to the bone from Eczema.
used part OF the samnle bottle OF o
D D Prescription received from yo'
and now thev are we'll. IT is won
derful skin remedy"
We carefully Investigated this o
D. d. Prescription before recommend
ing II to our neighbors and patrons
and after a long experience we ar
more than ever convinced OF II
wonderful merits. The Owl Dru
leo. Lewiston, Ida.
You needn't decide now, but ca
at our store anyway and we wi
sbou YOU how this D. d. D. Pr
scription gives instant relief fro
itch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-21

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdoek's Blood Bitters
purifes the blood-eures the cause
builds you up,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-21

To be Just right, the new woman
should be Just about is years old
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-21

When a man begins with 81 heard
today" don't bet on his statements
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
NEW MEXICO IS INCENSED OVER
 REMOVAL
Excited Groups of People Meet On Streets and Discuss Gov. Hagerman'S Resignation and Causes Assigned Therefor

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April 20.- Aside from the political element which has been opposing him since he came into office the people of New Mexico are deeply stirred by the resignation of Governor Hagerman, which is here understood to be the result of charges filed against him by W. R. Andrews, delegate to congress from New Mexi- leo; H. R. Bursum, the territorial re- publican chairman, whom Hagerman removed from the superintendency of the penitentiary. and W. H. H. Lewell- yn, United States attorney for New Mexico.
 Excited groups of people have been discussing the resignation and the causes leading up to it and there is deep indignation at the nature of the charges understood to have been filed against the governor.
 Hagerman is exceedingly popular in New Mexico and his administration is recognized as the strongest the terri tory has ever had.
 The statement is made here by peo- pie close to the men most instrument tai in bringing about the governors resignation, that his retirement was requested because it was thought that he could not deliver the delegates from New Mexico in the next republi- can convention. This statement has increased the resentment of the peo- pie at his retirement.
 There is a feeling that the presi- dent has been misinformed about con ditions in New Mexico and about Gov erpor Hagerman's acts and that he has been led to accept the advice and opinion of men who are well known to be enemies of Hagerman for per sonal reasons.
 Meetings were held in various towns in the territory last night to discuss the governors retirement and big mass meeting is to be held in Albu- querque, when the matter will be dis cussed.
 The appointment of George Curry to the governorship of New Mexico under any other conditions. Curry is lifelong citizen of the territory and is considered a strong man. He has taken a prominent part in territorial politics in the past and is thoroughly familiar with local conditions.
 As the sentiment now stands the retirement of Governor Hagerman is deeply deplored and the universal feel ing is that the president has been de- ceived as to the New Mexico condi- tions, and as to the course Governor Hagernlan has pursued.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
D|vORCES MULTIPLY
 IN PIMA COUNTY

Cupid has been gettnig black eye in Pima county during the past few months, for although he had been do- ing yeoman service the divorce de- mon has also been working overtime. Out of 12S case son the civil calendar for the April term of court twenty three are divorce cases. This is ai- most a new record for Pima county.
 Heretofore Cochise county has held the divorce record and, in fact, Co., chise county still leads in the num- be rof those couples who think they were mistakenly tied up in matrimony, but Pima county Is following hard in the footsteps of Cochise.
 Divorces are asked for on divers grounds, although the majority charge merely desertion and nonsupport. which are statuatcry grounds for di- vorce. The large number of cases might give the indication that 1t Is an easy matter to unite the matrimon- iaI bonds. but this is not the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
HAGERMAN WILL WAGE WAR ON
 GANG
Promises to Give to the Public Sensational Disclosures Re- garding Work of GrafterS in Territory of New Mexico,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 22-Gov- ernor Herbert J. Hagerman of New Mexico, whose resignation as governor has been requested by President Roosevelt as the result of charges filed by "BulP Andrews, Major W. H. H. Llewellyn and others, departed for New Mexico, reaching here from St. Louis, after a stay of three days in the latter city. As the governor was leaving he said he believed that his resignation had been requested as the result of enmity incurred through his efforts to overthrow a corrupt ring of grafters in New Mexico, who have been making a violent fight on him as the result of his efforts in this direc- tion. Governor Hagerman stated that he has not yet officially resigned. but that he would send his resignation to President Roosevelt as soon as he reaches Albuquerque The governor said further that upon his resignation he would make exposures that he be- lieYed would create considerable of a sensation.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
BLOCK SIGNALS LIN TUSCON
 DIVISION
Improvement Between Yuma and Tucson Will Cost S100, 000-CreW Now Working Several Miles From Yuma.

TUCSON, Ariz., April 22.-A block system is being put in at points along the Tucson division of She Southern Pacific.
 It Is estimate that the improvement will cost in the vicinity of S100,000. The work will require several months.
 There are 500 miles in the Tucson iyision and of this territory 250 miles will be blocked.
 The latest improvement is in line with the general Improvements which the Southern Pacific has been making on the Tucson division for more than a year.
 A big force of iignal men and line men are working out of Yuma putting in a block system on the Southern Pacific. The crew is out several miles from Yuma and is directed in its opera tions from here.
 A block system is something entire ly new in this country, but it was an- nounced some time ago that the South ern Pacific would block" its entire main line and the signal men have have just commenced work on the Tucson division. They have been working for a number of months on the California divisions.
 Not the entire division will be blocked" as this would be unneces- sary at places where there are long stretches of straight track where the view of the trainmen is unobstructed.
 The block system will be put in for a distance of fifty miles east of Yuma owing to the fact that there ara numerous curves along that section of the read, necessitating some pre- cautionary means.
 Over Mohawk Summit, from Gila Bend to Estrella, from Tucson to Lordsburg and from Strauss to Fl Paso are the other sections which win contain blocks. The longest stretch will be the Tucson-Lordsburg section
 The blocks are being put up at dis tances of about one mile each. They are not all uniform, varying according to the section of the country.
 With the block system in operation as soon as one train enters the block warning signal is thrown out ana any train coming from the rear is prohibited from entering the block as there is a danger signal out against the train. When the first train leave. the section the signal raises and indf cates a clear track.
 The installation of the block system together with the improvements of the track all along the division is the strongest argument that can be ad- vanced to the effect that the main line oS the Southern Pacific will not be changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

the series of programs being given by different Douglas pupils of MT. Krin- bill.
 Admission to these programs is only by cards of invitation; limited num- Der may be secured by personal appl- cation to MT. Krinbill at his studio Tuesday forenoon.
 Very delightful assistance to the piano part os the program has been arranged for and will consist of Prof. Geo. E. Krinbill, the popular present supervisor of music, baritone; L. R. Allen. late of the Las Vegas Choral club, tenor; Mrs. E. c. Piper. the pleas ing local soprano, and Miss Nellie Hunt, elocutionist, who recently won the gold medal at the territorial con test.
 The following six of MT. Krinbills pupils will play at this program: Misses Josephine Clothier, Fannie Berger. Sophia Peschke, Frances Leas- man and Mesdames Geo. -Perlewitz and David Summers. One feature of the evening will be Beethoven's celebrated Moonlight So nata" played by Miss Clothier and MT Rrinbill
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
ROI CONSOLIDATED CO.
 READY FOR BUSINESS
New Cyanide Mill Has Been Completed and Will Soon
 Be In Operation.
DOUGLAS. April 22.-ispecial.) )-

DOUGLAS, April 22.-iS Special. D--
 F. c. Young, superintendent of the Roy Consolidated Mining company. ar. rived in the city yesterday. He brings the news of the completion of the new mill which he has been building on the Roy property. He also brings news of strike of the Mexicans who have been packing wood to the Roy camp. The new mill is all ready to run, but until the trouble with the Mexican be done in milling the ore.
 Speaking of the trouble today Mir. Young stated that the MeXicans had been supplying the camp with wood at SS per cord, Mexican money, that heretofore it had been customary 10 receive all wood that was three feet long or over The last wood delivery brought in by the Mexicans was dis covered to be only 21a feet long and Mir. Young refused to receive it at the full price, but offered to pay for it in accordance with its length. This of fer was refused by the Mexicans and they carried the wood away and Mir. Young has been on the lookou for an other force of wood choppers and pack CTS since then.
 He has a large amount of SIS ore ready to put through the mill just as soon as he can secure a supply of wood.
 The Roy mine was operated for a year with a small stamp mill and made splendid record, yielding profits of over s60.e0o during the time. sufficient to pay the purchase price of the prop erty. It was found that the character of the ore demanded the cyanide pro cess and for this reason the new mill was provided.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Bn she Canyon, down the Canyon, heip I. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

will necessitate the addition of one half more men than have been em- ployed up to this time.
 Fearing that such action would re- suit in the railroad managements making a cut in salaries formerly paid, so that the third man would be paid out of the salaries drawn by two men before, the operators opposed the passage of the bill.
 The bill was recently signed by Governor Campbell and upon its be- coming effective should the railroads make the expected cut, every mem Der of the Texas branch of the tele- graphers order will walk out, accord ing to the statement of member of the order. It is said that all railroads in Texas will be affected except the NJ. K. & T. The operators say that they will have the support of the na- tionaI organization which has a mem bership of 5S,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv-l
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
OPERATORS MAY STRIKE
 F RAILROADS GUT
Texas Railway TeIegrapherS Say They Will Walk Out If
 Salary Is Reduced,

FL PASO, April 22.- Members of the state branch of the Order of Rail way Photographers will go out on a strike if the railroads of Texas at tempt to cut their salaries under the law recently enacted by the state leg islature fixing the maximum hours of work allowed an operator at eight hours.
 Heretofore the operators work has been in twelve hour shifts, but un- der the new law they will be allowed to work only eight hours, and this
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
MAYOR OF GUAYMAS
 VISITOR IN DOUGLAS
Comes Here to Look After Property In Which He Is
 Interested,

DouGiAAS, April Especial )-
 Arturo Morales mayor of Guaymas, Sonora, was in Douglas yesterday, coming here on business connected with she estate of Don Pedro Camou, who was his father-in-law. Mayor Mo raies called on Colonel D. H. Johnston yesterday. who is an old time ac- suaintsnce. and to Mir. Johnston ex- pressed his admiration of the city of Douglas He was accompanied here by | P. Camou. who also married a daughter of Pedro Camou and lives on the Camou grant. south of Douglas. Both of these gentlemen left Douglas yesterday for the purpose ofs going eyer the big land grant of which Don Pedro was one of the principal owners This grant is a large one and on 1t is located our neighboring city of Agua Prieta; the Capuilona cattle ranch is aiso part of the grant, consisting of 24o, eco acres, now held by Colonel Johnston and Pete Johnson on lease.
 Mayor Morales is regarded as one sf the most progressive citizens in the state of Sonora and during his term as mayor has done a great deal in i'm prorement of the streets and side " df8b u NSAAhC4N SAAS oAANS have been constructed through the business districts under his adminis- tration and all the streets have been graded and many of them macadam- ized The administration building at Gusynas is credit to the city and state and all other conditions iu the city under the control of the munich pal government are said to be ideal by those who have recently visited there
 It is the intention of Mayor Morales to scvote one day to the inspection of ooneitionS in this city before return ing Co his home for the purpose of learning as much as possible of the policies which have been pursued here in building the city of Douglas and providing for it's government The visiting mayor EflI meet Mayor Adam son and visit the city hall, the Y M. c. A. buiIding. the city park. the smeiters and other points of interest
 C,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
FRANCHISE ELECTION
 MAY 1; JUDGES NAMED

BeBGLAS, April 22.-(Special.)-
 The qualified voters of Douglas will en May vote on the proposition of whether the Douglas Improvement franchise for water, electric lighting and telephone privileges in the city. The city hall will be the polling place and the ballots will be deposited be. tween the hours of a. m. and D. m
 The following officers of the election have been appointed:
 Judges-D. T. Dunlap, William Fair all
 InspeetoT-John SpeeT.
 Gerks-S G. Dowell and H. D. Mo, Cure
 Masshal-CharIes Brown, jr
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
DOUGLAS LOCALS.

Gift from Copper oueen.-Mayor Adamson has received a deed from the Copper Queen company for three acres of ground required by the city to accommodate the ceptic tank for the Douglas sewer system. This land is located west of the railroad track and north of the international line, The gift of this land to the city is but another evidence of the liberality of the Copper Queen company towards the city of Douglas. No other city in Arizona has ever received so many fayors from any source.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23
A COMING MUSICALE

DOUGLAS, April 22.-(SpeciaI.) J.
 The guests at the invitation musicale to be given by Clarence E. Krinbill at his studio in the Y. M. c. A. building Rext Tuesday evening, April g, will enjOy g treat. This is the third in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-23

EAST LAS VEGAS, N NJ, Apr1l Z2. In an interview given out here to- day and published in the Las Vegas Optic, Attorney General W. c. Reid, commenting upon the forced resigna- tion of Governor H. J. Hagerman, says:
 Being acsuainted with Governor HageTman as l am, knox his every motive was and is right and good. l believe he has accomplished roore in awakening the public conscience in New Mexico in the direction of better government, in the year and half he has been governor than was done in any ten years preceding him. Of course, everyone knows that he could have got along on the old way of do- ing things and have had a long and peaceful administration, but to have done so would be to yield up every principle of decency and good govern ment which he entertained when he took office, and looking back over 1t all now, feel and 1 know Governor Ha- german feels the same, that it is bet ter to have done as he did and lost his office than to have done different tly and retained it. I know that he has no regrets for his actions and only regrets that the president has allowed himself to be imposed upon by such men as have been fighting him. The good work that Governor Higgins has inaugurated will not end. l believe the decent people of the territory will keep it up and that this latest move will only arouse them to the serious ness of the fight that they must make. | believe the people should and will show Governor Curry that they stand for the things Governor Hagerman was working for and that he will join with them
 We cannot afford to be faint heart ed in this fight, which. in my judgment, has only just well begun. If the presi- dent only knew the real conditions here. he would be with us heart and soul, and it is the duty of each citi- zen who stands for the abolition Of graft, and who stands for good gov ernment to let the president know the facts here and know whether the peo- pie of the territory were standing back of Governor Hagerman. l know
 personally that in the past few days letters and telegrams have been going
 to the president in large numbers from all parts of the territory protest ing against the acceptance of Cover nor Hagerman's resignation.
 "As to my own position 1t is well known that my resignation had been
 agreed upon for considerable time before such a thing as a change in the executive office was thought of. l shall present my resignation to Gov ernor Curry as soon as he assumes
 the office or as soon thereafter as it Is convenient for him to consider it and
 of course shall do all can to assist him in carrying out the good work
 which has been so well begun"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04

tales obras, nediante pdblica SUI
basta;
POR TANTO, ORDENESE
POR Ell CONCEJO MUNICIPAL
DE ARROYO, P. R.
Secci6n 19a.-Las obras que el
Municipio de Arroyo, P. R., deSea
rematar cuyos pianos y pliegos de
condolences, sc encuentran de ma
nifesto en- la Secretarfa Municipal,
son las siguientes:
oConstrucci6n de Vn muro de
fabrica de hormig6n, de 2o1 metros
en- la margen izquierda del rio
HYaurels.
eDesmonte de la margen dere-
cha, frente al muro para uniformar
el ancho del cauce y direction de Ia
corriente, terraplenando el espa-
clio cerrado por el muro, con los
productoS obtenidos del desmon-
te.p
Seccion 2da:-El acto del re-
mate, tendrS efecto en- el salon de
actos de la Casa Municipal, el dfa
catorce del mes de Mayo pr6ximo,
ante Ia Junta Adjudicadora de este
Municipio, que estara compuesta
del Alcalde, el Presidente del Con-
cejo y Secretario Municipal. DIS
PONIENDoSE, que la licitaci6n
sc cerrara a la hora de las dos y
media de la tarde de dicho dfa, y
los pliegos de proposiciones seraz
abiertos media hora despues de &C.
rrada aquella.
Secci6n 3ra:-Para tomar par
te en- el remate, deberan los licita.
dores cumplir extrictamente, todos
los requisites consignadoS en- el
Pliego de Condolences, que regirS
en- la subasta y el que estarA ex-
puesto al pdblico, para su examen,
durante las horas y dfas laborables,
comprendidos desde esta fecha.
hasta las dos y media de la tards
del dia diez de Mayo pr6ximo, en-
que cesara la. admission de PROPOSE
clones: DISPoNIENDoSE que to-
da proposition que adoleciere de
algGn requisite de los exigidos, Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
La Receta De Un Doctor:
NOTICIAS De PONCE

Mayo a. Fl fuego S. declare en
Ia quinta sCaridadD que Sc habia
convertible en- un foco de corrup
cion-a las cinco y media de esta
1radrugada, q la hora precisa Ell
que la guardia del Cuerpo dc BON
beros Sc habia retirado a descansar.
In1tiles resultaron todos los es.
fuerzos que Sc hicieron para domi-
mar el voraz elemento.
No habiendo boca de incendic
cercana, tuvieron que aplicar los as
plrales de las bomaAs al dep6Sitc
del acueducto y hacer maniobrar
dos bombas trabajosamente para
que llegase un chorro de aqua al
lugar del incendio. Pu1ieron sal.
varse del incendio las casls de
los honrados vecinos de aquel lu
gar, pero Ia quinta estaba destinada
ser reducida a cenizas.
No faltaron sus victimas en-
este incendio y uuo de estos fue Ell
cabo Gerardo Alfonso, quien reci-
bio una herida en- la frente, vel Of
cial de bomberos don Ulises Valdi.
vieso y I'm policfa, que sufrieron
sfncopes. In casa no estaba ase-
Surada y habia costaio al senor
Crosas I, 200 dol!as5, no habienlo
la querido vender hace POGO a un
doctor que la deseaba para es.able-
Ger una Quiuta de Salud.
-HEMOS VISTO en- el rBazar
oteroS una preciosa collection de
calados y bordados y nos infor-
man los sefiores Otero y Sobriao,
que pueden ofrecer en- este gen1ro
los art rios mas 6los Y acab1aos
que Sc trabajan en- Puerta Riu.
Va Sc esta deSarln n 10 el
arco de triunfo, instalado fienta al
sCometaH, comprado por don Mi
Mercado.
-Desde hoy empitzl el D. |
Salicrup, su inspection sauitaria en-
esta ciudad.
-Sentenciadcs por ! Juez uu
nicipsl ingresaron en- esta ezrce1 4
c I'M rcon J n, MIN Cnllazo, 90
dias pOr alIrraI "a pei Angel Que