davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-04-13
No. 1868.
Ladies' Tucked Shirt Waist.


With Round Yoke and Long or Elbow
Sleeves.
All Seams Allowed.
The round yoke appears TO be increas-
ing rather than diminishing in popular
fly. and with this pattern the fitted yoke
band is q beautiful example OF the pre-
valing taste in that regard Made OF
apricot messaline with a guimpe OF
baby Irish lace, it offers distinctly chic
characteristics to the searcher after
novelty.
The pattern is IN six siZes-32 to ~
inches bust measure. For S. bust. the
shirtwaist needs ~ ysrds of goods
% inches wide. or 2la yards Sc inches
wide, OF 2'k yards A. inches wide; as IL
lustrated, IS yard of alloYer lace IS
inches wide.
The Washington times., 1907-04-13

The extremist has his value; he serves
as a lighthouse to warn US off the rocks
OF fanaticism.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03
THE BLOW WAS FATAL
 vALtNZUtLA lS DEAD
Figueroa, the Man SusPectd of Reieas- ing His Assailant, Has Been Locked Up.

Francisco Valenzuela, the man in jured in a fight near Mesa on Wednes- day, died at the county hospital yes terday about noon, never having re- covered consciousness. Acting Coroner Johnstone was notified and he made preparation for the inquest bv sum- moning witnesses from Mesa. He inn paneled a jury which viewed the body and the taking of testimony was set for half past one o'clock today.
 Nothing has been heard from Ro- mero. the man who struck the fatal blow. but yesterday afternoon Felix FigIsroa, who is suspected of having iiberated him from the jail at Mesa. was brought to town. There is not ap- parentiy a great deal of evidence against Figueroa.
 The flight of Romero has put him. self and others to what is believed to be a great deal of unnecessary trouble. Nothing probably would have been done with him in connection with the death of ValenZuela. The circumstances show that he had no intention of caus- ing the death of the man and that when he struck him he was only performing a natural act of defense of himself and his companions who were being threat ened by Valenzuela, who was pursuing the wagon in which they wer@ riding with a club and striking at them.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03
NO LONGER A MONOPOLY,

Under the new rules just issued by the commissioner of internal revenue, there is a likelihood of denatured all cohol. for use in the arts. and for fuel, coming to its own. The restrictions at first placed upon the manufacture of alcohol, and the formalities in the mat ter of denaturing the product, and re- leasing it from bond without the pay ment of tax, were practically prohibit tory. and little or no benefit was derived from the law. Radical amendments were made at the last session of con- gress. and 1t is to conform to these changes that the new regulations have been promulgated.
 The internal revenue department has worked out plan, under the amended law. which. on it's face. gives the small manufacturer of alcohol for denatur- ing most of the advantages enjoyed by large distillers. In addition to dena- turing warehouses on distillery prem ises. central denaturing warehouses may De cOilSlrutltu NHtEtNtT DuslntSS interests may require. Thus the farm CTS in given locality can be provided with what may be called a clearing house. much on the plan of the milk depots now in vogue. Incidentally the producers of denatured alcohol are brought into connection with dealers without onnressive and Drohibitory regulations.
 It is held. under the amended dena- tured alcohol law. and the commis- sioner's instructions, that industrial or farm distilleries may produce alcohol from anything that contains ferment- able matter not only. but that. at these distilleries. one room may be used as a combined cistern, distillery ware
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03
Nursing Mothers md
 Oyer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have been undermined and broken -dowH by over work, exacting social duties, the too frequent bearing Of children, or other causes, will find in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength. Giver ever devised for their special bene- ht Nursing mothers VIII find 1t especial. iy valuable TX sustaining Saeir strength and promoting Sn abundant kaurishment for the child. Expsctant Foesers too will find 1t priceless sSob~>to Prepsye the system for baby'S coming and renQeying tho ordeal comparatively painless. lt can do DO harm il any state, or condition pl ths female system.
 Delicate, hegvouS. Weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragging down distress low down in the abdomen, or from painful or irreg- ular monthly periods, gnawing or dis tressed sensation in stomach, diZzy or faint spells, See imaginary specIs or spots floating before eyes, have disagreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante- version or retro-version or other displace- ments of woInanly organs from weakness of parts will, whether they experience many or only Q few of the above symp- toms, find relief and 0 permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly persistcntly Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 This world-famed specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments Is . pure glyceric extract of the choicest na- tive, medicinal roots without a drop & alcohol in its makeup. All It's ingredi- ents printed in plain English on It's bottle wrapper and attested under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga- tion of his formula knowing that 1t will be found to contain only the best agents known 10 tho most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac- tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 If you want to know more about the composition and professional endorse ment of the "Fayorfte Prescription send postal card request to Dr. R. ". Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for his free booklet treat ing of same.
 You can't afford to accept as a substi- ute for this remedy Of knolCn composition 8 secret nostrum of tfnlzs0i0n compost ton. Don't do 1t.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03
PHOENIX ARIZ-. AUGUST S' lso''
THE REFORM OF NEW MEXICO.

fs
 In an interview after his visit to Oyster Bay, Governor George curry gave if ont that his first business would ha ,o clean out the Augean stapies of New Mexico. That is the task to which Governor Hagerman vigorously annlied himself a little less than two wears ago. and was making what ap- peared to be satisfactury progress when he was rudely interrupted by or ders from Washington whence he hau received instructions to purify Ne" Mexican politics. Governor Hagerfnan had succeeded in putting the gang on inc outside and that had seemed 10 be the only way to accomplish the bus mess of deodorization.
 In the meantime though, between the beginning of the purification ana its inturruption many Of the unde- sirables had crept into the joint state hood camp. Though joint statehood man himself. Governor Hagerman did not regard this surrender as fuil atonement and kept hammering away causing the prosecution of some form CT officials. and depriving others of the emoluments to which they had be- come accustomed.
 The governor was sneeringly called the "refermer" by persons who them selves had made no pretense of polltlc- al reformation. Finally, the gang mustered sufficient influence to have HaGerman called off. He was remov- ed and two causes were assigned for his removal. or rather, there were three causes assigned two by the president at different times, one. that though he had meant well he had fail ed to enlist the undivided affection nj the republicans of New Mexico, and therefore would show more luminously in the public service elsewhere. Sub- sequently. the president let it be un- derstooa that Hagerman had been re- moved in consequence of his connec- ton with the Pennsylvania Develop ment Company deal
 The reason given by Hagerman's enemies at home, was that he was a party vandal; that in his roofing about in the political field of New Mexico he was destroying the choicest plants of the republican party there.
 We are now curious to know, since it is admitted by Governor Curry that the reform of New Mexico is incom- plete. on what lines he will prosecute the job of regeneration and whether il will be accomplished in such man ner as not to destroy the Integrity o the republican party.
 However, Governor Curry. whose af. filiations have always been democrat. ic. is not losing sleep over the pos. sible effect upon the republican part, of his intended reforms.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03

An Indiana man reports having found sixty-six snakes in one black berry patch. This must be the sequel of the forty cocktails story.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03

house and denaturing warehouse. It is to be assumed that, following the Ger man practice in this respect, farm dis tilleries will be visited from time to time by inspectors. and the processes of manufacturing and denaturing also hol will be facilitated.
 It is difficult to grasp the possibiii- t,es of denatured alcohol of home man. ufacture in farm economy. When the farmer can, by turning waste products into liquid fuel for use in internal combustion engines, apply the energy to the various agricultural processes, there will no longer be reports oi abandoned farms; and prosperity will rest on the weathencocks of the barns and granaries.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03

Uncle Sam did not exactly back up in the North Carolina matter, but he very courteously gave the lady a good half of the road.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03

It is supposed that Japan has de- signs on China after she has absorbed Korea. Japan is rapidly becoming the octopus of the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03
SALOON ROW..

SALOON ROW.-Simon Ackel, who runs the Senate saloon, had d fight yesterday morning in front of his place of business with a Mexican, who was badly beaten up. There were no arrests. as six of the seven witnesses claimed the victim was the aggressor, and the other man said his language was insulting.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03

The San Francisco talesman who frankly stated that he would disregard the law. the evidence and the courts instructions is evidently not profess sional juryman. The per diem is noth- ing to him.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03
Bonnie Briar Hotel

Opposite Hotel Hollywood, Hollywood,
 California.
 Single rooms and suites with or without bath. All outside rooms. New brick building electric lights. every thing modern. Cool, beautiful loca- ton. between city and beaches. Rates s15.OO per week and up.
 For further information write
 SITHEN & INGLIS. Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-03

Colonel Ayres may be in preca- rious state of health, but Mrs. Ayres is still taking solid food and daring the whole United States army to come on.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24
BALLINGER APPOINTED
Seattle Man Commission CT of General xtand
 Office

Washington, Jan. 1S-APresiden Roosevelt has appointed Judge R A. Ballinger, lately IT avor of Seat Gle, as commissioner of the genera land office. The appointment wa made without solicitation iron Ballinger, and at first he decided to refuse, but acting upon the al vice of his former classmate, Jame, k. Garfield, he will accept the DO sition although it is a sacrifice 0 his personal interests to do SO.
 Washington. Jan. 22 -Senato' Tillman, in an address in the sen ate says that his state does no favor having negro soldiers at all but he still believes that Presiden' Roosevelt overreached his author ity when he dismissed the 25th col bred regiment. He also said tha Roosevelt should be forced to apol. ogize for comparing the delibera tions of the senate to the perform hnce of a minstrel show.
 Washington, Jan. 18-Falcor Joslyn, A. E. Murphy and Judg' Kerlum. of Fairbanks, had 8 con ference with Roosevelt yesterday regarding the. Wickercham appoint snent. When the president was informed that they were friends oi the judge he said he was glad to meet them as he had been having interviews with none hut the judges enemies lately. He said he was greatly troubled over the matter, wishing to sustain the judge if it was possible to do so but he had not arrived at decision yet. Later the same parties had a conference with the attorney gen. eral on the same subject and were joined by Washburn, of the North ern Commercial Co. All of them urged the reappointment of Wick ersham.
 Kingston, Jan. 1s-The shock experienced here was g vibration up and down, and most of the deaths were caused by the walla falling on people in the streets, which were crowded at the time Most of tho Americans who were killed were ii, the hotel Titch6eld which collapsed when the shock came, A tidal wave has inunda
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

otta bay mountain, an extinct era ter, has become active, the volcano emitting flame and smoke. This volcano has never within the his. tory of Jamaica been active before Prices of provisions are raising rapidly, Chinese dealers charging an advance of a thousand per cent Many of the hunger stricken peo' ple are raiding adjoining banana plantations for food.
 Washington, Jan. 22-Admiral Evans has notified the departmen: that Davis report on the insult offered the American troops al Kingston has been mailed. Until is received no action will bt -aken in the matter. The British ambassador has an appointments O. lay with Assistant Secretary ol State Bacon to discuss the incident The American supply ship Celtic which was carrying relief supplies for Kingston, has reached that place, but it is not known whether she has been ordered to return, or whether she will be unloaded and The supplies distributed in spite of Governor Sweetenham.
 Seattle, Jan. 22-The interstate crmmerce commission sitting here was taking testimony yesterday regarding the Hartman mergers. Today they will devote to listening to the testimony of lumbermen regarding the car shortage in the west.
 Washington, Jan. 23-The Sen. ate has directed the committee on military affair to make a thorough investigation of the dismissal oi the 25th colored troops, and re. port before the close of this session.
 Tacoma, Jan. 23-The Thompson murder case is expected to end this week. Insanity experts whc have been on the stand for the prosecution in rehuttal. testified that O. ester Thompson was sane at the time of the shooting.
 Washington, Jan. 18-The Tan ana Mines railroad will be ex- tended this summer for 16 miles from Gilmore to a point on the Chatonika river. The financial arrangements for the extension have all been made.
 One of tho most spectacular fea-
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-24

One of tho most spectacular fea- lures of the Jamestown Ter-Cen- tenniaI Exposition. to be held on tho shores of Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, this year, will be the grand Military display Here will be assembled in martial array, not only the military organizations and government troops of this country. but soldiers from all the representative nations of the world, will be the nations guests while in this country. An entire divis- ion of U. s. soldiers will be quar- tered at the Ter-Centennial to act as hosts for the foreign troops.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
John gibson MEETS
DEATH ON THE GALLOWS
Negro Tried Witft5ut Jury for Klliina
Woman suffere Full Penalty
for Crime.

RICHMOND. VA. Nov. 90 = Al
though hopeful TO the last or either
having his sentence commuted to life
imprisonment or getting y new trial
John GiilIson, The negro convicted
without u trial by jury of the muir
der OF Pearl Thomas, ut whom he
mad nccomc angry, paid the death
penalty for hls crime on the gallowe
MS morning nt Madison Courthouse.
va. The trap waa sprung about z
o'clock. and t;illison waB pronounced
dead about IL minutes later.
5 Gillison murdered the negro woman
In most brutal manner, beating her
brains out with Il shotgun. The crima
wac wilful. deliberate and prcmedi.
tated. II was alleged that tha woman
,ad told n falschooa on Gllllson and
he killed her for II,
The condemned man was illterate
and did not seem TO realize the en-.
ormit: of his crime. His counsel ap-
pcalcd TO Governor Swanson to com,
mute the sentence. on the ground
hat the trial WIS decidedly unusual,
the prisoner having no counsel and
The judge sentencing him to pay tho
death penalty. fsp ~
Governor Swanson declined to IN,
terfere in the case. Congressman
John Hay was among those who re,
auested tho Governor TO commute tho
sentence.
Gillison having pleaded guilty to
murder in the first degree. there was
nothing for the judge 10 do but to
Impose. the death penalty, although
such procedure was unique. but In
accordance with the now constitu
ton pe ais&
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
ROBBERS HOLDS UP
TRAIN IN CLEVELAND
silence Passengers WIKI Drawn Re.
volvers. and Get MANS Money
Before Policeman Appears.

CLEVELAND, : ONO, Nov. 70 =
With drawn reyolvers three masked
mon held up q train OF the Erie rail.
road in tho big city station OF the
railroad below tho Superior street via.
duct. ~
They took $50 In bnla from one
passenger and fed with their loot
Policeman JIrelle fired several shots
at them as hey sped up tho long
hill to tho vladuct and disappeared
In tho crowd. 0.ts
Sight OF hig roll of bills In the
hands OF George +. Sagcr, 4 travel.
ing salesman. whose home Ia In Clyde.
Ohio. MS he purchased ticket. In.
aplred the hold mp. The men Follow
cd him aboard the ca-,and drawing
on masks M they entered. drew re.
volvor; and covered Sagor and aha
other passengers. While one went
through Sager's pockets the others
restrained tho passengers from Civ.
lng the alarm. Ono man started to
Rise In his seat:
Sit down; you're next," waa tho
sruff command MS n big revolver was
brought TO bear on The daring passen-
ger. AT this point tho policeman IN.
pearcd and the robbers fed M
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
FRED GUTIERREZ sERTENcEpy|
TO FOURTEEN YEARS IN PEN
lietened to the Words of Judge j. w.
G. Blackstone in the Circuit
Court Yesterday.

Frederick Gutierrez, who was con.
voted OF murder in she SECOND de-
gree, was brought before Judge
blackstone in the Circuit Court yes.
ierday morning and sentenced 10
spend II years in the Virginia peni.
Tertiary.
Gutierrez listened TO tho words that
consigned him TO the prison for so
long term with down cast eyes and
2ppesred TO he In the very lowest OF
spirits. He had nothing TO say why
sentence should no. be pronounced
upon him when asked the usual cues.
lions In such cases.
AS soon rs the action of the court
is certified to the authorities OF the
nanitcntiary by Clerk of tho Courts
Harry II. Holt H. is expected that
the prisoner will be taken to Rich.
mond TO begin his sentence during
the latter par; of next week.
Gutierrez will spend tho time in
the prison for slahbing to death Gar.
rett Walsh, chief fireman OF the Uni
ted States battleship Maine, and Sc
riousiy stabhing F.. r. Murdoch, chic!
master at arms. and j. NJ. Alderman
chief baker. on the same ship. The
cutting took place in phocbus while
Gutierrez was conveying the three
sailors TO Old Point in his hack.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Y. M. c. A. BASKETBALL
TEAMS ORGANIZED
Men Who win Play on the Red.
White, Blue and Gold Tcama
This Winter.

The athletic oommisten of tho
Hampton Young Mons Christian AS
ISOLATION met last night and CON
pietcd tho organization OF tho -four
basketball teams for tho coming sca
son. The committee decided TO omen
the season in armory hall next Thurs
DAY night with q double header when
each of the sevcns will be seen in
action
The four teams are made I'm MS fol.
lows:
Robert Cunningham can
tain; NJ. o. Lackcy Thomas Fhehecn
Moreland Tignor. Peter spratley. Geo
IL. ellison and Raymond Norris
Reds--Gcorge Walker, captain. II
llgnor. Robert Holt. II. y. Cock. John
oo%en, Carroll Garnett and j. +. Car.
pentcr. - W
plues-Floyd Taylor. captain; chas
weymouth. RAYMOND Brittlngham
Roy Winder, William Colonna' Roy
Richardson and Taylor Wilson.
Holds-Dr. George w. McAllister
captains DIR. II. d. Howe. DR. s n
Cats, Jesse Cooke, w. G. Belts. Frank
Burgess. -
tomorrow afternoon Mr.. l.. A. Com.
.er. state secretary, viii speak To the
men OF Hampton. when his subject
VIII be "Impossibilities."
me hoard OF directors has ,.,on
called To meet tomorrow afternoon nj
o'clock 10 consider several matters
Importance ~ .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
PRICES STILL DROPPING
Wholesale Dealers 10 Commodities
10 New York City Selling Cheaper.
ABUNDANCE OF MEAT N market
General Lowering Of Prices in the
Cities Where Meat is Dressed win
Cause Drop All over, 1t is Said by
Those Familiar With Situation.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29-pricos of
nearly every Kind OF meat arc dron.
ping rapidly in this market. follow.
NIX Il decrease in the cost OF cattle
at Western packing house centers.
thus far there has been Il slighter
deeroabe In the price Of beef than in
other Kinds Of meat, but some of the
wholesale dealers excen. that that
commodity will 80 down with the
rest.
This, however. docs not Apply to
me choicest cuts, Of which Now York
consumes more than al the rest OF
me country. There has been no over
Hurply OF The highest grade cattle.
ana the retailers are likely to make
up Tor the loss OF revenue from the
cnea2er cuts by maintaining prices OF
10. tenaerloins and. por;crl,ousn
steohs and prime roast cuts.
AZ the New York l,anch OF Swift
d Co.'S packing house it was said
poFk products were much lower t,Ian
early in the mouth, the decrease
RANGING from. . 10 cents n uonnd
MUTTON ami lamb arc also from ? to
! cents lower, Tins FAR the tecrc,se
10 peer has been only about Quarter
~ cent pound at Wholesale. bu;
iarse offerings from breeders are ey.
pected next week. which will have n
'eh0ehcy 10 bring the price down.
Scarcity Of the Beet Cattle
Ferdinand sulzbergcr previden, of
'hc 3chwar2schili & Sulzbcr:.cr co
SAD: Tho lower grades OF beef are
setting cheaper. think there win be
II drop of reyeral cents in the whole.
sale price. There is q scarcity Of tho
pes cattle. however. and do not
nch"ye the finest meats will 20 down
NJ pr.ce very much right away
~ the Armour ana Nelson Morris
pnckine houses similar statements "a
Raraing the wholesale situation were
William G. Wagner. one Of tho
areest retail butchers. said: "There
mas been y greater reduction in other
meats. hut We are selling all but tho
very finest grades OF beef Mt from
70 or cents pound less than n
month ago Many people had stonned
nuying meat. or at least we're cuttjng
down on their meat purchases, bn.
cause OF the high prices. Under such