davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
SEARCH FOR BOY.
Three Expeditions Mysteriously Leave
 New Orleans During Day.

Three Expeditions Mysteriously Leave
 New Orleans During Day.
 New Orleans, June 19.-Three expedf- tions to find the kidnapped Italian boy. Walter Lamana, left this city today. The boys father with one party went down the Mississippi river tonight to identify the body of a drowned boy.
 Late this afternoon a special train carrying armed deputies left the city with the greatest secrecy possible. They went in the opposite direction from the father and were said to be bound for White Castle, La. They are due to return tonight and 1t is said they hope to bring the lost boy back with them.
 The third expedition went to St. Rose, La, where evidence was found that a child, apparently prisoner and fight ing for liberty, was seen about 4 o'clock in the morning recently. Blood hounds may be used in an attempt to follow up this clue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
NO BLAME ATTACHED
ADMIRAL EMORY MAKES REPORT
 OF NAVAL DISASTER.
No CrimInalIty Is Attacked To Omcers Of .CrIsaeld, Who Were In Ig-
 nOrance Of The Dis

Washington. June 1s.-Admiral Elm ory, commanding the fourth division Atlantic fleet, who Is at present the ranking officer of the American ships in Hampton Roads arrived today with the report of the naval board of in- vestigation which has been looking in to the circumstances surrounding the loss of the launch Of the battleship Minnesota.
 The board found that the launch had fouled by a steel houser with which the big tug Crisfeld was towing a barge. carrying a number of loaded freight cars from Cape Charles to Nor folk. No criminality Is attached to the officers of the Crisneld, who were in Ignorance of the disaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
NO STRIKE AS YET
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES GIVEN 4
 WEEK TO CONSIDER.
Nc General walkout of TeleEraphers |. Coutemplnted--Men Will Be
 Called Ont at Some Large Of1ce.

New York, June 19.-Unless it's de- inands upon the Western Union and Postal TeiegraphCompanies receive con- sideration, a strike will be ordered within a week or ten days, was an- nounced today by the commercial teleg- raphers' union. No specific date for the expiration of their ultimatum was set by the telegraphers and the question of involving one or both companies was left open.
 The announcement of the intended strike was made in a formal state ment given out by Deputy President Konenkamp as follows:
 ''The General Executive Board of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union has ap- proved the strike against either or both the Postal and Western Union Telegraph Company, and the matter Is now in the hands of President Small. When or where the first strike will be declared will not be given out at this time, but 1t will take place within the next week or ten days. The plans for the campaign have been laid out and the men are ready for the struggle.
 The language of the announcement is construed as indicating that no gen eral strike is at present contemplated, at some one large once. to be followed by a series of local strikes elsewhere.
 Edward U. Naiiy. Vice-President and General Manager of the Postal Tele- graph Company, said today:
 ''The Postal does not expect strike. We are confident that our employees have no grievance against us. {"
 Western Union Nfficiais said they had no comment to make on the mat ter.
 Gi0yexsAnaext,s Part. $
 United States Commissicner of Labor NeflI is continuing his investigation with d view of a settlement of the con troyersy, ana has today been in con sultation with the officers. of the Civic Federation, as well as with those of 4ho taIagrarh conpanfes and the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
WORE BANDAGEs AT WEDDING.
Couple Injured in Auto Accident Just
 RefOre Ceremony.

Washington, June 19.-The wedding nuof Miss Maud Vera Hanna, daughter of the late Joseph H. Hanna, of Cin- cinnati. and Captain Horace Fairfax Morseby Brown, of the United States Army. took place today In spite of the fact that both of the principals wore bandages as he result of an automobile accident in Rock Creek Park on Monday last.
 Mrs Beulah Jacobs. of London, the young woman's chaperone, who was to have given the bride away, had not sufficiently recovered from her in juries to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
Forbid Japr to Land.

Mexico City, June 19.-According to a report which reached this city tonight 1000 Japanese, who reached the port of Salina Cruz on June 16 have been forbidden to land owing to bubonic plague which is said tH exist among the men, The story cannot at this time be officially confirmed. The men were a body of laborers who were to work in the coal mines in the State of Coahuila
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20

governing the common schools and ref form in the management of charitat institutes. the State racing commits 5 are condemned. and the repeal Of She law under which 1t was created is rec commended.
 Local options. which next to honest elections. . the most important State issue toucftd upon. is treated as fol- lows:
 we favor the enactment and en- forcement of uniform local option law applicable alike to every County in the State with the County as the governing unit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
GENERAL CONSULAR CHARGE.
John Jenkins Retirement over San Sal
 vadOr Difficulty Affects Many Posts.

JOum JGHAAnH ONCE san S1A~
 vadOr Difficulty Affects Many Posts.
 Washington, June 19.-H ceiling that his usefulness as Amercian consul at San Salvador has been impaired, the State Department has decided to find another post for John Jenkins. This officer became embroiled in the con- troversy between Nicaragua and Saliva dor and is now in Washington having been summoned here to explain the matter Samuel E MagiI, at present American consul at Tampico, Mexico, will be transferred to San Salvador where MT. Jenkins has been stationed since 1897.
 The appointment is also announced of Percy H. Dodge, at present secre- tary of the American embassy at Tokio, Japan, to fill the new post of minister to Guatemala created by the last ses- sion of Congress and this leaves a va cancy at Tokio which will probably be filled by the transfer of Peter A. Jay from the American embassy at Con stantinople. Philip M. Brown. at pres ent secretary of the American lega- ton at Guatemala and Honduras, will probably be sent to Constantinople.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
McELDERRY READS PAPER.
Aiabamian Tells Farmers Of Cotton Il
 dustry In Europe.

dustry In Europe.
 Memphis. Tenn. June 19.--J. A. Me Elderly, of Alabama, who recently re- turned from the convention of Euro pean Cotton Spinners, held in Vienna in Mays was present at the meeting of the State agents of the Farmers Union held in Fransholi Hotel today and read an interesting report of the conditions of the cotton industry in Europe. He presented numerous statistics concern ing the numerous mills in Europe and made several suggestions regarding fu- ture dealings between the planters and the press. He also told of the great anxiety that was prevailing in all parts of Europe, owing to the reports of the shortness of the present crop.
 Several topics were .uiscussed in to- days meeting, the most important of which was one relating to the estab- iishment of commission houses in various States for the. purpore of con- summating sales between the farmer and spinner without the aid of the cot ton exchanges. No definite action was taken on any of the matters before the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
Summer Rush for Europe.

New York, June 19.-The summer rush for Europe is now in full swing and every steamship leaving port for the other side Is thronged with passen- gers The big liner Adriatic, which sailed today, had on board 665 cabin passengers, which means that every
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
D>~>>~>~>>>~>>>>
GROVER CLEVELAND ILL.

New York, June 20.--Advices , } from Princeton stated that ex- . President Cleveland had been |,
 } seriously i'll at his home there Tor , } some days, and that for some ,
 } time his family and friends who
 } knew of his condition were
 } alarmed. Mir. Cleveland, it is said, } has now passed the crisis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
HIa PIans Disastreus.

Lake Charles, La. June 19.-Robert White, a negro. burned himself to death in the Ridder jail today. In attempt ing to burn hole in the jail walls large enough to permit his escape, the negro consumed the structure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
wuArHEn rORECAsT

Washington, June 10,--FOr AIabamat Scattered showers and somewhat cOOI- CT ThursdayJ Friday thunder showers, IIKht variable windss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
Doys In Tragedy.

Monroe. Ga. June 19.-In a trivial quarrel today Oliver Smallwood, aged lS. killed John Wood. aged IS. by stab. bing him with 4 pocket knife. Small- wood is under arrest Both boys ke- long to well-known families.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20

berth in the saloon and second cabin will be taken. At least score of persons desiring to go on the Adriatic were turned away because no room could be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-20
rIooA CI.im. Many victims

Athens, June 19.-More than hum dred persons were drowned In the flood caused by the overflowing of the Lithos river. which inundated the town of Trikkala in Thessaly yesterday
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

Tucker was appointed but before he
had qualified. Sisson claimed there
was no legal remedy at hand. he could
not get an injunction. and so took the
law into his own hands. One day af-
ter protesting against further con-
struction on the part of Robv, Sisson
knowing that Mrs. Roby was nearby
with a shotgun. secured his rifle and
approaching Roby tried TO force him
to stop operations. Roby ran for his
shotgun. but before he could bring
il into action Sisson killed him with
the rifle. He said he had been en-
croached upon until he could stand ii
no longer and believed he was not
only acting in defense of his own
rights and perhaps his life, but that he
had incidentally rid the community OF
a disturbing member. Nothwithstand-
ing that he was convicted and on May
%. 1905, was sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for life.
Under the law application for pa
role to be effective must first be
made to and approved by the board of
control but before there can be
parole there must first be a penalty
with a definite ending. so the COVER
nor will first be asked to commute the
sentence to specified number Of
years and then the board will be ask
ed to recommend a parole.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

the governor for a Communication to
some definite number of years and
subsequently an application to the
board of control for a parole. They
came fortified witha complete record
of the case and toN tell personally Of
other things that might have weight in
the circumstances and that might move
the authorities to action. Representa-
tions were made showing that aside
from the records of the case there Is
p strong sentiment that Sisson is suf-
fering punishment that is undeserved.
or at least out of proportion TO his
crime. for there Is no denial that he
killed a man. 1t is only contended
that the circumstances were mitigat,
ing that he almost had to do it or
that he thought he did and that he was
really surprised when an effort was
made to punish him at all. The story
OF the killing follows:
Sisson's victim was a man named
Roby. both being neighbors In the
upper ella valley. their farms adjoin-
Ing. A wash ran through the
country almost on a line between the
farms. although Sisson's farm a little
further up extended across the wash
on both sides II can best be illus
trated by assuming that the two farms
represented a section Of land. Roby
owning the southeast quarter and the
wash running from the northeast cor
ner of the section to its south line. just
clipping the northwest corner or
Roby's quarter (The acreage mention
toned is only figurative to show the
farm lines with respect TO each other)
Sisson had constructed little reser-
voir on his property a short distance
west of Roby's line. Roby built levee
or ditch along his north line, or rather
lust above it on Sisson's property.
turning the water in the wash away
from his holdings and on the Sfsson
acreage, where II would flow into or
against or around his reservoir. de-
stroyine It's borders continually.
II is related that Roby was altogeth-
er a ouarrelsome neighbor and various
people had had trouble with him but
the tragedy was finally brought about
over this ditch or levee quarrel, on the
ground and in the presence OF the
wives OF both men and several Next
cans who were employed by one or
the other. II occurred in the spring
of 1905 Just at a time when there was
a vacancy in the office Of the judge OF
that district. rather just after Judge
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16
5sss Misses Guimoe Blouse.
II and 16 years.

MISSES GUIMPE BLOUSE 5Ss3.
To be made all Of one material or with
facings of lace.
Present STYLES render generous
supply of guimpes absolutely essential
to every girls wardrobe. Here Is
model that can be utilized for lace. for
embroidery, for net or for lingerie ma
terial and which allows of number
of variations. In the illustration, en-
broidered net IS made with short
sleeves that are held by bands of rib
bons above and below the elbows. But
long sleeves can be substituted If bet
ter liked and the guimpe can be either
faced as illustrated or made of one
material throughout. All sores of pref
ty laces and embroidered nets are in
vogue while lingerie materials in them
selves afford almost endless variety.
The guimpe is made with the front
and plain backs. 1t can be faced with
lace or other material to the cross or
between vertical lines of perforations
or can be made of the material
throughout as liked. The elbow sleeves
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16
HIGHLY COMMENDATORY
OF WILLIAM II. GILL
The Late Sub Agent at Mcdowell Re-
ceives a. Expression of the Approx
al Of Commissioner lcupp.

There has been more or less eXag-
peration and Misrepresentation of the
late affair at Mcdowell where Sub
Agent Gill found it necessary for the
protection of the lives of himself and
others to shoot and Kill an Indian
Austin Navajo AS has been stated.
Mr.. Gill at the request of his friends.
afterward resigned his position at that
agency. There was no blame attach
ed to him for what he had done but in
the circumstances which had unfoftu-
nately arisen. it was thought best that
he should engage in Indian work in
another field.
In this connection he has received
the following commendatory letter
from Hon. Francis E. Leupp, commits
sioner oe Indian affairs:
Los Angeles. Cal.
July s, 1907.
NY Dear Mr.. Gill: AS ! have heard
that certain cheap sentimentaiists and
sensation mongers are trying to put
you in false light in connection with
the recent tragic episode at Fit Nc
Dowell station; I am moved to take
this means of expressing my faith in
YOU. II is always deplorable extrem-
itv which involves the violent she'd
ding of human blood; but. when a hu-
man being. no matter of what race or
color. lowers himself to the level of a
mad dog. he deserves the considera-
ton we show to a mad dog, and not
one whit more.
For the performance of your duty
as instructed by your superiors. you
were pursued and your life put in peril.
In protecting -our own life at
| the cost of another lou did
absolutely right. and as your
chief, / wish to commend you and to
| take my full share of responsibility.
have notified headquarters at
Washington that I wish you not only
sustained and defended to the full
limit Of the powers Of the Indian Of
flee, but offered a promotion at the
first opportunity, for having shown
yourself true man and faithful SER
want of the government in a trying
situation.
With kind membranes to Mrs
| Gill and your daughter, | am
| Sincerely yours.
+, FRANCIS f. LEUPP.
Com. Ind. Affairs.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

are gathered to form pretty puffs ana
terminate in becoming frills while the
long ones are joined to the deep cu11s.
II lingerie material is used II can De
tucked or trimmed in any way tnat
NAV be liked before cutting. but lace,
net and the like are usually preferred
plain.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen year size Is l Ia yards
of material Sc inches wide with S-S
wards IS inches wide for the sleeves
and facing to cross line. 2l-2 yards
with facings between vertical lines OF
perforations: or, "a yards Is, ia
wards 81 or | SIS yards A inches wide
il one material is used.
The pattern 56s3 is cut in sizes Tor
girls of IA and 16 years of age and VIII
be mailed to any address by the FASH
ion Department of this paper on re-
ceipt of price. eff in haste send an
additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt de-
livery.)
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican. Phoenix. Ariz., nl'-
ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16
discriminating against labor organiza-

discriminating against labor organiza-
tions.
They charge the railroad company
with preventing their agents from Sc
curing interviews with railroad oper-
ators and with threatening to dis
charge such of them as join the union
and this course. it is claimed. is vio-
lation of the law. The decision in the
circuit court for the western district
of Kentucky was against the tele-
graphers on the ground of the. vague
ness of the charge. and they appealed
the case.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

when lady friend told me 10 try the Citicura
Remedies. She said she cured her little girls
ear. which vas nearly eaten up with the
eczema. | 90; a cake OF CuticuTa Soap and
one box Cuticura Ointment, and washed
him oil over with the Cuticurn soap anu
applied the Cuiicuga Ointment and he al once
fell into sleep, and he slept with ease for
the first time since Two months. When he
awoke ! sppl ri II again, and II save HIM
much ease. aud after three applications the
sores began 10 dry up and Improvement began
10 show. and m a few days the hide from the
bottom OF his feet and inside of his hands
began 10 peel of. ] only used one cake Cuii-
cura Soap and one box Cuticura Ointment 10
complete the cure OF the dreadful disease. and
in just two weeks from the day commenced
10 use the Cui.cura Remedies my baby was
entirely we'll The treatment only cost me
75c. and ! would have gladly paid siCo II /
could not have got IL any cheaper. feel safe
In saying that the Cuticura Remedies saved
his life He is now boy OF five years. and
Is as well as any child you ever saw: Mrs.
Zana Miller. Union City. r. r. No. /. rrSich
Co, Mich. May IL. 1906
Sold through y, world. Potter Ding Chsr Corp,
Sole Props Bnstor Mass. Depots London. Mes berg,
Charterhot,s %; Paris, Roberts. Hue de Ia Paix.
arAaEed Free, "Bo0k % Beauty and Purify
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

cores DrOhc Jul lIOiu
his head to the bot
tom of his feet. He
would itch and claw
himself aud cry all
the time. He could
not sleep day or night.
! had to wheel him in
his carriage most all
the while To keep him
still. He could not
bear tohave his cloth
ing touch him. and
only a light dress Is
all he could wear. l
can't begin TO speak
in words the suffering
the poor child had 10
endure. | called one
of our best doctors TO
treat him. and he said
he had the Cuban
Itch, and his treat
ment did no. do any
good. He seemed to
get worse. He sur
fered so terribly that
my husband said he
b eliev ed lie would
have to die. j had
almost given IN hope
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

MRS. L. KEOGH TIN They can't
eat q meal without sll ling intensely
after,vard. Their fac are usually
covered with pimples hd blotches.
They always have h ache, consti-
nation. are tired and tless and as
many whom L have led to put it
Just feel mean and ID all over"
They are always dosing themselves on
mills and pre-digested ifDods and the
like until they have so y,eakened their
s-oInachs that they can't eat anything.
It's all nonsense. l have seen and
talked with people who had lived for
months on milk and toast, take a bot
tie or two of Cooper's New Discovery
and inside of two weeks sit down and
eat a big meal at night. then so to
bed and sleep as well as any one.
Here is one case l have in mind.
Mrs. Ellen Keogh, 1907 Ogden Ave.
Superior. Wis, recently wrote me:
No one knows what awful suffer-
ing | have endured from Indigestion.
Nv stomach would not digest the SIM
plest foods and no matter what ate
I would be sure to suffer afterwards.
I was also constipated and had queer
dizzy spells and frightful headaches.
Oft times | felt SO badly that / could
scarcely walk / had taken Cooper's
New Discovery but a short time when
] noticed decided improvement. Now
| can truthfully say ! feel greatly i'm
proved in every way and today for the
first time in ten years | enjoyed
hearty meal i am indeed very CRATE
full TO you"
The fact that Mr.. Cooper's medi-
cines ENJOY larger sales than any 9TH
ers is proof of their great merit.
WAKELIN'S PHARMACY.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

SAiO" NPu a bti sun
with the meanest
disposition on
earth. Yon can't
blame them.
Nothing in the
world takes all the
cheer and bright
ness out of life
like & balky stom-
ach. People who
sufte 1 in this way
fee AIT of humor.
ouh sorts and
irIC lie all the
tn They can't
81, Fling intensely
facI are usually
les nd blotches.
HI Ache, consti-
nd tless and as
e ed to put it
md ID all over.
,SipNAbap,SaivaS IN
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16
HISTORICAL DISCOVERY
IN A DANISH CONVENT
Manuscript Copy a Thousand Years
Old of the Works of Arehimedes.

Copenhagen. July Is Y. l.. He'll
berg. professor of philology in the Uni
versity of Copenhagen. made a most
interesting historical discovery In the
convent of the Holy Grave at Copen-
hagen few weeks ago.
While studying old manuscripts in
the convent he discovered a number
Of pamphlets which in addition to
prayers and psalms of the twelfth CEN
fury. contained copies of the works by
Archimedes. the Greek mathematical
tian who was born about 2S b. e.
The manuscript was copy done
about the year 900 by a monk and
later conveyed to Copenhagen.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16

The fact that Mr.. Cooper's medi-
cines ENJOY larger sales than any 9TH
ers is proof of their great merit.
WAKELIN'S PHARMACY.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16
TELEGRAPHERS S. AND N.
The Famous Kentucky Case Reaches
the Highest Court

Washington, July 15.-The appeal OF
the Order Of Railroad photographers VS..
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
was docketed today in the supreme
court of the United States. The suit
was brought by the telegraphers to Sc
cure an injunction under the Erdman
act which prohibits corporations from
Arizona republican., 1907-07-16
Communication AND
PAROLE ASKED FOR
The Case o. William II. Sisson. Now
In Prison, Placed Before the Cover
nor and Board of Control.

Attorney Wiley Z. Jones and Mrs.
William II. Sisson of Stafford, spent
yesterday in Phoenix. their mission be-
ing to. lay before the governor and
the board of control, the case of Will
liam II. Sisson. now confined in the
territorial prison under life sentence,
preparatory for formal application to