davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15
Man Fan Pile remedy comes

Man Fan Pile Remedy comes
up in collapsIble tube with noz-
zle. Easy to apply right where
soreness andd Inflammation exists
1t relieves at once blind bleeding,
itching or protruding piles. Guar.
anteed' Get 1t today Sold by H.
F. Burke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15
Young QUANTITIES.

Ralph W. Young qualified Thurs
day as administrator of the estate of
Mrs D. NJ. Griffin. deceased. He
gave bond of $4,000, with w. f.
Leonard surety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15
ALL QUIET NOW.
[nv Anaoointad prsss.1

TANGIER, Aug. S-A steamer
that arrived today from Casablanca
reports everything quiet among the
natives and that the Europeans are
all we'll.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15

Headache ana constipation dlsap.
pear when Rings Little Liver Pills
are used. they keep the system
clean, the stomach sweet, Taken
occasionally they keep you we'll.
They are for the entire family. Sold
by II. F. Burke.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15

N!SOr ana cheertul-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out Of order or dis
cased.
kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
,iat IT is not unconi.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted With
arak kidneys. Ifthe
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and dissemination; beauty,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15

Child urlnates too often, u the urine Scald9
the flesh, or if, wheu the child reaches an
age whe.i il should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon ii ;lecause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due TO a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the sane great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
s BY druggists asd s.. in t5fiy 60
size bottles. You may .s$a
bave a sample bottle ll e:ssss. Etss9
by mail free, also a Home of svampROot
pamphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many OF the IL ousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing Or. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. ", be sure ana mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj.
dress Binghamton, N. y, on every
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-08-15

by druggists, i'll fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
bave a sample bottle
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
RETURNED FROM eLoeE-L n

Lands of the Southern Pacific has re-
turned from trip to Globe where he
went in the interest of the passenger
department of the Globe. ella Valley
and Northern. On Sunday $50 citizens
accompanied the Globe ball team and
the band to Cananea. where the nine
crossed bats with the strong team of
the Mexican town and were walloped.
The fare was so but the Globe peo-
pie were willing to part with the mon
ey and give the team a backing of
noise and roofing. The train consisted
of three Pullmans, three coaches and
one baggage car. Mr.. Lands says
that Globe is prospecting and the min
ing people of that city are not worried
over the depression in the price of
copper. The old Dominion once made
money at eight cents hauling In the
fuel and sending out the copper matte.
The freight business at Globe shows
the flourishing condition of the city.
Over 400 loads are at all times wait
ing at Bowie and the railroad is I'M
able to catch up with the business.
These cars are loaded with coke, mer-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18


aforesaid, do hereby certify that the
within instrument was filed for record
at 900 o'clock a. m, on this 18th day
of August. 1907, and duly recorded in
Book Ne. 40 of Inc. Records of Mar
icopa County, Arizona, at pages 81
So.
= Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year above written.
(SeaD e. F. LEONARD,
County Recorder
By v. L. VAUGHN. Deputy.
Recorders office. Phoenix, Maricopa
Co, A. T.
Filed and recorder at request of Ed
mund Burke. August 2S. 1907, at a.
m, Book 49, Inc. Records. pages 51-52.
C. F. LEONARD.
County Recorder,
By v. L. VAUGHN, Deputy. 4.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18
GOOD DAIRY STOCK
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Growing Reputation of This Valley as
Headquarters For Thoroughbreo
Animals.

The stock interests of the Salt River
valley are expanding rapidly and the
influx of blooded cattle and horses
during recent years has changed things
very much for the better. Already
Phoenix is doing quite an export bust
ness in thoroughbred cattle and horses.
the market chiefly being southern
Arizona and old Mexico. territory
that bids fair to take all the good
stock the valley can produce.
From time to time shipments to Tue
son. Bisbee and old Mexico have been
been noted in these columns and now
another IA mentioned that in two re-
spects Is more significant than any
preceding shipment. One reason is the
dispatch with which the order was
filled and the second is the quality of
the stock shipped which is intended
entirely for dairy purposes.
An order for a carload of milk cows
was received by Van Kirk and Dunlap
on Sunday from Perry & Son of Tue
SON.. The order was for good graded
stock and shipment was desired at the
earliest possible moment The gentle
men Immediately got busy and last
night. two days after the order was re-
ceived. the cows were shipped. They
are all Holstein grade cattle and were
bought here and there as they could
be found to fill requirements. Mr.. Van
Kirk said last night that the cows
averaged better as milk producers
than any cows ever sent out. Not a
COW in the lot but which can be count
ed on for six gallons daily and some
of them give eight. The average value
OF the herd is SIS head. 1t is very
much to the credit of the valley that
an order of that kind can be filled so
promptly.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

chandise. structural steel and iron and
lumber and other supplies for the min
ing town. Mr.. Lands says that to
secure accommodations at the New
Dominion hotel one must wire ahead
because the transientItra is crowd
ing the capacity of the hotel. He
says that the new ella bridge at San
Carlos will be completed in about 80
days. Mr.. Landis was much pleased
with the result of his trip and the
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

In the republican convention n
Chinaman pulled a negro from a table.
whereupon free fight ensued in which
more than a hundred persons were en-
(OkIa.) Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

A woman using face powder is like a
man drinking whisky: Everybody
knows it.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-18

prosperity he saw all along the line
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
BY James Crawford

them is a year or two older and de-
cidedly stouter than the other, and
would wager that the senior is in his
late teens. They act with ease that is
pretty, and the feats they accomplish
have never been excelled here in point
of strength. agility and nerve.
Bert Howard and Leona Bland pre-
sent the same act with which they in
terested O'Farrel street three seasons
ago. nor has much If any change been
effected in the absurdity contributed
by Raymond Finlay and Lottie Burke
since their previous tour of the Or
pheum circuit. AS the latter couple
repeatedly declare. It's the same old
story"
Two young fellows introduced as the
Sharp Brothers wear burnt cork which
fails to disguise their Hebraic physiog-
nomical inheritance, and they sing
nicely and clog with mucn vigor.
Bert Levy's pictures continue to in
terest and amuse. and May Tully's
playlet remains strong. The musical
Olivottis play Killarney" and "St
Patrick's Day with variations. The
motion pictures are funny.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
.GOLDF|ELD's STORES To
RESUME BUSINESS TODAY
Streets Are Patrolled and
Mercantile Houses Are
Under Guard

GOLDFIELD, New. March 17.-All
stores will reopen tomorrow morning.
but the employees will not be members
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, the employers having given
them the alternative of withdrawing
from that body or forfeiting their
positions. Very few clerks remained
loyal to the l. w. w. The American
Federation Of Labor will organize the
clerks into a union.
The town is orderly, there havin g
been no disturbances since the shoot
ing and killing of John Silva last Sun
day night The streets ape being
patrolled carefully and every business
house is under guard. The miners of
Fairview, Bullfrog, Manhattan and
Seven Troughs, although members of
the Western Federation of Laborers.
have declared most emphatically
against the /. w. W.. from which body
they have Withdrawn.
The miners of Seven Troughs or
ganized, and one of the first acts of
the organization was to march to
Mazuma, camp of the district. and
notify two members of the l. w. w.
to leave the country.
The mine owners of the district are
in favor of a union and the wage scale
adopted is satisfactory to them. There
is an unconfirmed rumor that the
day. the owners having decided, 1t is
stated, TO forestall any effort of the
1. w. w. to dictate the miners policy.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
IN WALL STREET SLUMP
Worst Week Berlin Boerse
Has Had in the Past
Thirty Years

BERLIN, March 17.-"The worst
week the Boerse has had in thirty
years" is the verdict of one of the
financial reviewers I'm summing up last
weeks movements in the stock market.
The events in Wall street made pro-
found impression in Germany. and
were reinforced by the declaration in
the Deutsche Banks annual report. is
sued early in the week. that the world
boom could not last through the year,
owing to the stringency OF money. This
utterance played a great role in the
weeks market.
While the fall I'm prices in Wall
street brought heavy losses to German
holders of American securities, there
was renewed buying for German ac-
count, brought about by the low prices
reported by the cables. Many orders
were sent TO New York and London
after Thursdays low-water prices were
reached. the payment for these and the
transfers of American balances to
London causing heavy demands for
London exchange and bringing the ex-
port of gold apparently near
There is much apprehension mani
tested here lest New York begins the
week by the importation of gold from
England.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

When the Orpheum management top
lines it's bill with a team of acrobats
you may draw one of two conclusions
either that the teams work is excep-
tionally fine or that the best of the
other new acts is not above the average
of it's class. And you will find the
former deduction sustained by a COM
parative weighing of the four fresh
turns presented this week. The
acrobatic Offering easily eclipses the
foremost of its rivals in plauditwin-
ming, and applause compulsion is the
standard by which values in vaudeville
are measured.
This acrobatic and equilibristic per-
formance is given by two German lads,
billed as the Uessems, and their SEEM
ing youth contributes much to the ef-
fectiveness of what they do in the way
of tumbling and balancing. Their age
is not given in the programme, but
even with their appearance of adoles-
cence enhanced by artful makeup they
are in no danger of being restrained
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Stage Children. One of
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

and Powell streets. Yesterday, on ac-
count of the death Of a relative. Haw-
kins was at his wife's house and he
went to her room to talk with. her.
While there Fred Hendricks, foreman
of a lumber-yard on Bay street and
roomer in the house. raped for ad-
mission to Mrs Hawkins room and
entered. Hawkins had been drinking.
His wife's friendliness for Hendricks
had caused trouble before. The an
gered husband demanded hotly what
business Hendricks had In the room,
and. drawing revolver, fired point
blank at the intruder. He missed him
and the bullet made a hole in the door.
Hendricks fed down the hall and Haw-
kins pursued him, but his weapon re-
fused to work Then Hendricks
wheeled and fired five shots with the
miraculous effect stated.
Hawkins hurried to the restaurant
rested by Detectives Conlon and Nc
Gowan. who charged him at the Har-
Dor station with assault with a deadly
weapon. -
Hendricks and Mrs. Hawkins left the
house together and the police re-
mained in waiting to take the man into
custody.
A Few weeks ago John Hawkins, ex-
policeman, sailor clearinghouse keep
er and brother of the injured husband,
saw Mrs Hawkins and Hendricks on a
car together He accused them of un-
becoming friendliness and Hendricks
proceeded to give him a beating which
has kept Hawkins in bed ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
THAW'S WIFE 4 GUEST
Of NOTORIOUS DINNER
Wears Strange and Abbre-
waited Costume Before
Clubnen
LIFE OF THE PARTY
Sn1ashes Toes With Cham
pagne Bottle and Pours
Beer Into Piano
LIFE OF THE PARTY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

NEW YORK, March 7.-Remarkable
| as was the memory of Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw in regard to the incidents In her
past. to which she testified in the trial
of Harry X. Thaw for the killing of
Stanford White, IT became known today
that many interesting details were
overlooked. District Attorney Jerome
in his cross-examination Of the wit
ness tried to bring out these incidents.
but the witness, it was evident, could
not for the life of her remember them.
In his effort to tear the mask of
childishness from her features the Dis
trict Attorney Questioned Mrs. fhaw in
regard to costume dinner which she
had attended in the Hoffman House in
the summer of 1902. She said that
she could not remember anything about
it except that she had attended such
dinner and that she had worn a
costume of some sort. Others who were
present at the dinner, however, did not
hesitate to tell Jerome of what took
place.
Seated at the dinner were Craig
Wadsworth, one of the Trenches, one
OF the Chanlers and a widely known
Chicago stock broker.
APPEAR IN STRANGE GARB
The women who were the guests If
the society men were Evelyn Nesbit,
Maize Toilette, Maidie Van Buren, and
Elba Kenny, all of them members of
the wild Rose" company. Each wore
a strange costume. When Evelyn Mes
bit threw off the cloak which had
covered her costume the diners found
she had on pink silk shirt, an abbre-
Waited bolero jacket and a pair of
bloomers.
When the dinner was at its height.
Craig Wadsworth suddenly jumped out
of his chair with a cry of pain He
danced up and down the room on one
foot, holding the toes of the other in
his hand. The diners howled with de-
light The diners looked under the
table and there they found Evelyn Mes
bit. laughing almost Historically. In
one hand she held a champagne bottle
and it was found that she had amused
herself by bringing the bottom of the
bottle down with a bang on wads-
worths toes.
POURED BEER INTO PIANO
Evelyn Nesbit did other amusing
stunts for the entertainment of the
guests. One of the men was playing
the piano, when she suddenly asserted
that the music was rotten" Coin e
over to the piano, she poured pitcher
Of beer into the instrument. and as a
result all the music after that was
provided by the Oriental musicians.
Evelyn Nesbit devised what she re-
garded q horrible revenge on Thaw
when told that he was out with other
women. Going to the telephone, she
asked that waiter be sent to her room
at once. When the waiter arrived she
said to him:
Bring me an absinthe frappe every
ten minutes until tell you to stop"
The waiter did as he was requested.
At the seventh absinthe Evelyn col
lapsed and Maize Follett had the time
of her life" in SOLDERING the girl before
Thaw's return.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18

the holdup and subsequent shooting
have been living in a shack on the
water front working at odd times as
tally clerks on the whRrves- Both are
two-termers and are known to the
police as desperate men. Conwell. who
is % years old, served one term OF ten
years in States prison for grand lar
ceny. Prior to that he had served a
sentence for burglary, having been con-
nected with the theft OF 10000 cigars
from a freight car in Oakland. Nc
Laughlin, although only 22 years of
age. has just completed a term for
burglary, which he had committed i'm
mediately after his release from Whit
tier Reform School in 1905.
At the time OF the capture the police
men were searching for men answering
the description given them by Kelly
and MS companions and they came upon
the two men who exactly fitted the de-
scription standing in front OF saloon
at the corner of Bryant and Third
streets. Immediately recognizing them
as ex-convicts the officers took no
chances, but followed them TO the
house, covered them with revolvers and
took them into custody. They searched
the pair for concealed weapons but
found none.
When "sweated" at the city prison,
where they were placed on detinue
pending the outcome OF Kelly's wound,
both men stoutly protested that they
had spent the night in the shack where
they were arrested and where they had
been making their home. This state
ment was contradicted by a watchman,
who told the police that he had seen
two men enter the shack after mid
night.
Kelly, according to the hospital sur
geons, can live but a few hours. He
was conscious for a while yesterday
and was able to give his version Of the
shooting. He insisted that the robbers
did not wait for him to hold up his
hands, but opened fire. One shot. Kelly
claims. was fired at him after he had
fallen, the bullet passing through his
hat brim. Despite his serious condition
the wounded man refused to make an
antemortem statement.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
TWO FORMER CONV|CTS
CAUGHT AFTER HOLDUP
Identified by Companions
of Charles Kelly as
His Assailant
VICTIM CANNOT LIVE
Men Under Arrest Have
Served Two Terms
in Prison
VICTIM CANNOT LIVE

Capture followed quickly the fatal
wounding OF Charles Kelly, stevedore,
who had been held up and shot in the
abdomen at the corner of First and
Townsend streets Saturday night.
Thomas Conwell and William McLaugh-
lin, both eX-convicts, are locked UP in
the city prison for the crime. They
were arrested at o'clock yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Regan and
O'Connell and Patroiman Charles Goff.
who found them in a house on Bryant
street near the Pacific Mail dock. Kelly,
on his cot in the Central Emergency
Hospital, could not positively identify
them as his assailants. His two COM
panions during the holdup. John Flynn
and William Mccormick. however, were
sure that the men arrested were the
guilty ones.
Since their release from San Quentin
three months ago the men accused of
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
P|TTsBURG PREPARES.
FOR GREAT ICE GORGE
Rivermen Look Forward to
Further Damage From
Floods

PITTSBURG. March 17.-With eighty
miles of Ice in the Allegheny River
above Parker, Pa, and drizzling rain
throughout Western Pennsylvania to-
night local rivermen are looking for
ward to another flood state here.
Although the Monongahela and Ohio
rivers are slowly falling the Alieghe-
nv River Is stationary. The stages
tonight are: Davis Island Dam, 14.6,
Herrss Island 16.9 and Market street
14.4.
The warm rain falling In this vicin-
itv Is expected to release the ice which
lies from Parker, Pa, to a point eighty
miles up the river.
Preparations are being made here to-
night to prevent any serious damage
when the Ice gorge arrives here.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
THEFT OF 4 MULE CAUSES
TWO NATIONS TO FIGHT
Dispute Over Animal Leads
Up to War by Honduras
and Nicaragua
TAKEN BY CAVALRY
Sharp Exchanges Concern
ing Alleged Invasion FL.
nally Ends in Clash
TAKEN BY CAVALRY

WASHINGTON. March II. - One
mule.a mule belonging to Senior SAL
gado-was the chief object OF dispute
between Nicaragua and Honduras when
they began the quarrel which finally
ended in the war that Is threatening
the peace of all Central America, ac-
cording to the official communications
exchanged by the Ministers OF For
eiGn Affairs for the two republics.
copies of which communications have
been received in Washington.
The controversy began when Augusta
G. Coello, the Honduran Minister for
Foreign Affairs, wrote a note to jose
d. Gomez, the Nicaraguan Minister
for Foreign Affairs. on January 2s, pro-
testing against the theft of mule
from Ireno Salgado by thirty five Mica
raguan cavalrymen. who were charged
with entering Honduran territory.
In reply Senor Gomez said the Mica
raguans did not quite enter Honduran
territory, although they passed near TO
the little town of Los Manos in that
republic. The taking Of the mule was
not denied but Seror Gomez insisted
in his letter that Salgado was not
Honduran citizen. but Nicaraguan.
who had to leave that country because
of the part he played in a revolution
two years before.
This note brought a spirited reply
from Honduras. Nicaragua replied that
il was true that Colonel Juan I. Rocha.
who commanded a party Of cavalry
men, took a mule near Los Manos, but
reiterated that the animal was not
taken in Honduran territory.
Dispatches grew longer as the con-
troversy waged warmer. Other ques-
tions arose. Then the arbitration
tribunal was opened and finally the
break came when President Zelaya Of
Nicaragua withdrew his member ~ the
board of arbitration and war between
Honduras and Nicaragua actually be-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
FIRE MENACEs UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY WORTH 100000
Berkeley Students Quench
Flames in Basement of
the Building

BERKELEY, March 17.-Fire men
aced the University of California IL
brary tonight, imperiling 100000
worth Of books and documents. Some
Of them could not be replaced IL de-
stroyed Through the activities Of the
Ioyra Club, a body OF volunteer fire
fighters on the campus. the flames
were ouenched before serious damage
was done.
Night Wstchman C e. Wells discov-
cred the flames in the library building
basement. His alarm was quickly re-
sponded TO and line of hose was run
into the building. In short time the
fire was under control. The university
authorities when appraised of the dan
ger were seriously alarmed.
me fire is considered a renewed evil
dence o. the need Of more adequate
fre-figh ing facilities on the campus.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-18
BULLETS HIT HAWKINS
ON HEAD AND HEEL
Lodging-House Keeper Has
Close Call in Duel
With Pistols
SHOT BY A ROOMER
Trodble With Fred Hen
bricks Arises From Do
mestic Infelicity
SHOT BY A ROOMEF
Either Fred Hendricks is the mt

Either Fred Hendricks is the most
accomplished revolver shot in the
world or T. ]. Hawkins is to be NUM-
bered among the luckiest of earth S
mortals. Out of five rapidly fired shots
Hendricks plowed one furrow in Haw-
kins' scalp and another furrow in the
sole OF his right foot. Had the head
of Hawkins been a half-inch higher, he
would have been a dead man; had he
worn slippers instead of shoes, the
bones of his foot would have been
splintered. The bullet that struck the
heel OF his shoe was found in the toe
of his sock.
The shooting involves a story of do
mestic infeiicity. and Hawkins fired
the first shot. Hawkins is one of the
best-known sailor boarding house keep
ers on the water front. His wife, from
whom he has been separated for two
months, has an apartment house at Bay