davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31

tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. II
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
Kidney ois o ne d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-07-31
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
IfxlRAOlTION GASES
 ON THE CALENDAR
One or Them Was Rubbed Of Yester-
 day by Telegram From Washing


 Word was received at the gover- nor's office yesterday from the state department, putting the finish on an extradition case that it had been ex- pected would result in the return to this country from Mexico city. of a man wanted in Clifton for alleged em- bezzlement. The word from Washing ton was to the effect that a cablegram had been received from the American ambassador to Mexico, saving the man in custody had been released, the local authorities having conclusive evidence that the suspect was a victim of mis- taken identity and not the man want ed
 The man wanted is Fred J. Sheldon. a late employe of the shannon Copper company of Clifton. who left his job suddenly and. it Is alleged. took $500 of the company's money with him. A man supposed to be Sheldon was ap- prehended in Mexico city and extra dition proceedings were begun here. though nothing has heretofore been said about it. Naturally that case is closed up automatically but the man Sheldon is still very much wanted.
 The business of the interchange of culprits between this country and Mex leo seems to be flourishing and there is seldom a time when one nation or the other is not busy evening up the
 trade balance" IL is rather a slow and time consuming work for the local authorities in the two nations. within a days journey of each other. to have to conduct these exchanges through the state departments of their respective countries but there is no other way. At the present time Arizona stands with waiting arms, anxious to welcome back no less than three bad men, be- side Sheldon if he chances to be on the other side, while the number that Mex ico is entitled to from among the float ing population of Arizona cannot at this time be figured up very convent ently. The three that Arizona wants and knows that Mexico holds in cus- tody are Valenzuela. Diaz and Mucho SandovaL Valenzuela Is the man who became trusty while serving a term in the Yuma prison and taking advan- tage of his opportunity ran away. He was caught in Mexico some months ago but it takes time to get him back across the line legally Diaz Is bad Mexican who tried to eliminate d countryman down at Silverben camp several months ago. He did not suc- ceed but he thought he did and did not wait to get the coroner's report He is now in jail in Nogales. Sonora The other man, Much Sandoval. com mitted burglary in Nogales. Arizona He walked across the street before he was caught and though it took him but five minutes to get into Mexico it will take several weeks. perhaps months. to get him back again
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

grounds track. -yhe official timers flat. The last half was made in 25 seconds flat. The car was driven by L. J. Fremau. At the end of the run some of the occupants of the car thought that was a little swifter than they cared 10 ride again. though they did not know just how they were am initiating time.
 pr. Stone. H. l. Latham and pr. Jes- sop and another yesterday left for two days trip on hunting mission. All necessary appurtenances of a real hunting trip were loaded in, Dr. Stones car. They expect to return this even- ing
 w. J. Murphy and party made a suc- cessful run to the Granite Reef dam this week in a twO-cylinder machine.
 The big Cadillac which belonged to Arthur Bernard. is being prepared for shipment to Saginaw. Michigan.
 Walt Petty is again sitting the ozone with his red devil called the Red Raw en. Last summer Walt toured the east with his machine and made some good records.
 c. w. Fisher. who has been in the city for few days on business is in- terested in an auto manufacturing con- cern in Ohio besides his cattle interests here. He says that one of the things that keeps up the price of machines besides the fact that better material is being used is the fact that the com panies are put to great expense every year in experimental work Every factory employs a large force Of skilled designers and inventors who do noth- ing but test materials. try new inven- tions on every part of the auto from the engine to the smallest bolt They are constantly making some improve ment and for each new part a new de- wise must be designed and made for turning out that improvement This costs the manufacturers a great sum not only for men but for material, which is largely wasted in experiment tai work In no line is competition so keen as in the automobile business, each being after some patent which will place his make of car ahead of the other fellows.
 The automobile is a great factor in arousing demand for good roads. A movement is on foot in the north cen tral states. especially Illinois and In- diana to make a hard pike road from St. Louis east which will not be put out of commission in the winter by freezes and thaws. This is one con dition which the Phoenix autolst nev- ar will have to face. The making of a fast pike in this country has no ob- stacles to surmount such as confront the enthusiastic devotees of the auto in other sections
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
RELIEVED
 MANY HERE Tells of the Popularity of a Home Recipe
Says There is Not One Suf- ferer Here Who Should Leave Mixture Untried.

That the readers of this paper ap- preciate advice when given in good faith is plainly demonstrated by the fact that one well-known local phar- macy supplied the ingredients for the vegetable prescription" many times within the past two weeks. The an- nouncement of this simple. harmless mixture has certainly accomplished much in reducing the great many cases of kidney complaint and rheu- matism here. relieving pain and mis- cry. especially among the older popu- lation. who are always suffering more or less with bladder and urinary trou- bles. backache and particularly rheu- matism.
 Another well known druggist asks us to continue the announcement of the prescription. It is doing so much real good here, he continues. that it would be a crime not to do so. It can not be repeated too often. and further states many cases of remark able cures wrought.
 The following is the prescription, of simple ingredients. making a harmless. inexpensive compound. which any per son can prepare by shaking well in a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce: Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Any first class drug store will sell this small amount of each ingredient, and the dose for adults is one teaspoonful to be taken after each meal and again at bedtime. There is enough here to last one week. if taken according to directions. Good results will be apparent from the first few doses.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
A PHOENIX DAIRY
 FOR HtRMOSILLO. MEX.
Two Carloads of HoIstein Cows Bought by a Fair Visitor From Old Mexico.

Mention was made in these columns few days before the fair of the ar rival here of Senor Alfonso Echevar- ria of Hermosillo. Mexico, who intend ed to remain until after the fair, did so, was a most interested visitor and left for home early last week. The real purpose of his visit here was to buy some dairy cattle if he could find what he wanted. and he did.
 Yesterday two carloads. or forty head of thoroughbred Holstein dairy cows, were shipped to him, the cattle having been bought of Peter Truog. a very successful valley farmer. He paid s75 per head for the cows but by the time he pays the freight and inci- dental expenses they will cost him laid down at his ranch near Hermos.l- To, about s250 per head. These cattle are bought as an experiment and if it shall prove satisfactory Senor Eche- verria will be back again for more cat tle In the meantime he very wisely put his name on The Republican sub scription list for year and proposes to keep in touch with this valley here after.
 Senor Echeverria is a wealthy man and owns a ranch of 5000 acres near Hermosillo. He has an orange or chard of 12,00o trees and is thoroughly imbued with the spirit of progress and a desire to develop new industries in his own country. Being in a position financially to do so he is taking the in itiative himself and is one of the far sighted business men on whom that country must depend for its greater prosperity and the development of its resources. The dairy business is rather a new industry in Mexico. though several shipments of dairy cattle have been made to one point or another from this valley and the sister republic promises to furnish market for all the surplus catte of high or der that can be produced here.
 If Senor Echeverria achieves the success he hopes to by the establish ing of a good American dairy in Her mosillo. he expects to return again in five or six months and increase his dairy herd by other purchases. He Is a very pleasant gentleman to meet and a very careful business man. When he first arrived he did not court publicity. preferring first to look the country over and see what there was to see and study the local herds and dairy methods from disinterested stand point before announcing his purpose as a possible investor in which capacity one is sometimes apt to be shown only the best side of things. The result of his observations is very well indicated by the size and character of his sub sequent investment.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
Piles
 IS Years
Saved From an Operation by Half Box of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 You Can Try If Free.

'I cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for piles. When I wrote to you for a sample l was thinking or going through an opera ton. But I thought l would give your remedies trial. I am so happy that I did for am cured and only used half a box. l write this for human ity's sake. had piles ever since the year 1891. l wish you would publish my name through the Bulletin paper for l am well known in the Marine Corps. Use my name the best way you know how. Thanking you for your good advice. Yours truly, Cleo phas Forte. Marine Barracks. U. s. N. Training Station, San Francisco. Cal.
 What should induce this United States seaman to write to us in this manner if not gratitude for being cur ed of disease which had tortured him for fifteen years? MT. Forte was pos itively unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonderful rem edy.
 You may be suffering in the same way.
 Just send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co, e9 Pyramid Build ing, Marshall. Mich, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper.
 The moment you start to use it, your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight.
 Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 90 cents and even one box may cure you.
 IL is well worth trying.
 No knife and its torture.
 No doctor and his bills.
 All druggists. 50 cents. Write today for a free package.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

liquor there and there was other evil dence as to the disorderly character of the place.
 an air of carelessness saying that the matter did not concern him at all. He said that he had sold the saloon and transferred the license several days ago to his bartender. Bernal. and there fore had no interest in the proceedings against him.
 It was the opinion of the board that the indifference of Nr. A :6al was whcl- ly assumed and that the sale was a transparent scheme to defeat the pur- pose of the petitioners. The statement
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
THE StNAIf SALOON
 WITHOUT A LICENSE
The Board of Supervisors Disposes of
 the Firs. Case Before 1t.

Simon Ackel, the proprietor of the Senate saloon. is without a license and the Senate is a thing of the past. The first of the cases taken up in pursu
 ance of the recommendations of the late grand jury was heard yesterday by the board of supervisors on a pe- tition for a revocation of the license on the ground that it was a disorderly house and that the sale of liquor had been conducted in violation of the law. There were several witnesses. minors, who testified that they had bought
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

moreover. was at variance with one fore to Sheriff Hayden. who having heard that he had bought the Senate. asked him about it. Bernal said that he had not bought it; that he had been negotiting with Ackel but that m money had passed Yesterday morn ing though Bernal said that the deal had been concluded and when the li- cense of Ackel was ordered revoked Bernal made application for a license The board rejected it.
 The cases against Prosper Bordoni and O. Magnani will be taken uo to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
AUTOMOBILE NOTES
 SOME GOOD RECORDS
The Machines Did a Big Business Dur ing Fair Week. Some New DeVotees to the Auto.

The automobiles did a flourishing business during the week of the terri torial fair. one machine clearing about S250. Two other machines ran about Sl25 per day. There was big demand for this mode of transportation which was quick and easy riding. The autos played q big part in taking care of the big crowds here during that week.
 Dr John Wix Thomas will in a few days receive a new Maxwell speeder, two cylinder. which is a good runabout and takes most any kind of a road.
 One of the best records made in the territory. if not the record smasher. was made Saturday of last week by a Tourist four-cylinder carrying four people The run was made at the fair
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
His Claim to Distinction.

In strOlling through the garden. while waiting for his hostess to ap- pear, a newly arrived visitor come up- on Bob. who was building a fort of the gravel of the walk
 And who are you, little man?" ask ed the visitor. . I'm baby's brother said Bob proud ly.-Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
Mean Trick on a Boy.

X small boy in Appleton. Wis. was made i'll by eating asphaltum. some sody having told him that that would increase his height and weight. only sne worse trick of this kind is ever played on a boy. and that is 10 tell nim that eating fat meat will give nim some coveted attribute.-Buffalo Express.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

When a man Is called to the tele- phone by a woman, the conversation from his end of the line indicates that he is trying to bring it to a goodbye and break k-away.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

It is easier for a father to keep his coin and his boy apart than it is to teach them to stick together.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

It is the natural economy of woman that causes her to cut off ten cents worth of sleeve so that she may wear s worth of glove.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Hungry men are seldom troubled with digestion.-Chicago News.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
ASSAILS The BOSSES
Manufacturer Roughly Han
dies Dayton Aldermen.
MAY MOVE PLANT FROM OHIO
National Cash Register President
Sends Cold Wave of Terror Into
Politicians and says Prison Awaits
Them-Asserts that seven Council
men should he Expelled.

Dayton. Ohio, March Am audience OF
1900 persons. comprising in its makeup
manufacturers, professional and business
men. participated in "a remarkable meet
ing held in the great auditorium of the
National Cash Register plant to-day. at
which John H. Patterson. president Of
the company, told of reasons for the
proposed removal Of the plant 10 an East
ern city. and at the same time pointed
out the need Of civic and moral reform
in this city and the necessity OF q thor
lugh cleaning Of the municipal household
In dealing with the latter phase OF the
subject, Mr.. Patterson caused a cold
wave of terror to strike the officials and
politicians and political bosses in the as
semblage, when he called names and
said that the doors Of the State prison
were swinging loose for many Of these.
Mr. Patterson plowed up the bones Of
the dead. as well as assailed the living
Iooters While not committing .imsef
on the proposition Of moving the plant
Mr. Patterson gave as the principal rea-
son for removal 10 an Eastern coast or
Lake city, cheaper power, larger shipping
facilities, and better labor market
Dealing with municipal conditions, he
said that at least seven councilmen
should be expelled for corrupt practices.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
MANY FRIENDS GREET ACTOR
Former EmpIoye of SRks & Com
pnny In Checkers"

Hans Robert. who is starring in
Checkers at the Columbia this week
was last night presented with a horseshoe
Of flowers bearing the legend, Your for
mcr co-workers Of Saks & Company"
Mr.. Robert responded 70 the expression
OF good will, which took him quite una
wares This applause means more to me
tonight than it will ever be possible for
me to express 20 you said Mr.. Robert
1t is for once in my life that really feel
as II 1 could not taIk-at least, talk
enough to show you what Il means for a
man to receive these plaudits in his own
town. where he was reared and raised
Here I made my start in the theatrical
armament Then the reception was quite
different from what IL Is tonight. They
so often say that "A prophet IS without
honor In his own country. but sou have
al least disprOved this in my case.
Some might desire to learn how I came
to adopt the stage as my profession. I
will enlighten You I was employed q short
time by Saks & Company in the capacity
Of a salesman. and it was really a treat
TO hear ne call Cash One day after
relating some funny stories. Of which
always had some on hand. Mr.. Saks and
Mr. Cans advised me that the store was
no place for ne. The life was too strenU-
Gus. I ought 10 lead the simple life as I
was cut out for g matinee idol And you
make me feel that their diagnosis was
correct. For this reception I would will
ingly give up In cash. could / afford it.
the $500 which I win in the horse race
every evening in this play. for the great
finish you here make me believe that ]
have made in the theatrical race.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
ATTACK MADE ON DIARIES
Assistant Dairyman Dexter Depre-
Gates Sanitary Conditions.
Informs North Washington Citizens
Association That Milk Is Not
Up to Standard.

That 81 per cent Of the diaries supplying
milk TO the city of Washington are in "a
poor sanitary condition is the statement
made by William Hart Dexter. assistant
dairyman Of the Bureau Of Animal Indus
try, Department of Agriculture. in q
communication to the North Washington
Citizens Association. Mr.. Dexter offers to
deliver a lecture on the milk supply of
the District before the association. He
states that a careful inspection OF go Of
the so diaries supplying milk 20 the city
shows that barely % per cent are up to
the standard only one" he says.
could be rated as excellent. two or three
arr good. less than per cent fair. and
81 per cent are in poor sanitary cOndi-
ton" BY vote Of the association, Pres
ident William IL. Armstrong was directed
to communicate with Mr. Dexter and ar
range "a date for the lecture
The association proposes to extend its
boundaries 10 take in the territory from
Michigan avenue to North Capitol street
west to Seventh street. south on Seventh
street TO New York avenue, east on New
York avenue to North Capitol street. and
north on North Capitol street to Michigan
avenue The committee on streets and
avenues reported that Congress had
passed the bill providing for the opening
OF " and Adams streets, which included
the purchase Of the Prospect Hill Gene
terry property for the sum Of $1,000 the
money to be assessed on the owners OF
the property benefited.
The president was authorized TO appoint
a committee to secure new members.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
THROWN OUT; SHOOTS IN.
Virginia Man Destroys Plate Glass
with Bullets.

Because the attendants Of Stonesreefs
restaurant, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. forced him from the place last
night, Frank s. Halsey, aged twenty-five
of Rapidan Va. Tetali1ted and proceeded
70 fire into the doorway>of the building
from the street
Early in the evening the young man
had been put out Of the establishment
because Of the disturbance which he
caused, and made his way to his hotel
near by. There he procured a revolver
and returning to the restaurant again
tried TO enter. on being refused. he took
his position in the middle of the sidewalk
and deliberately fired through one Of the
glass doors Of the building, the bullet
taking effect in the ceiling.
The young man then ran up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, but was caught after q
short chase by Policeman Kleindinst and
taken to the First precinct, where he was
charged with carrying concealed weapons
and destroying private property.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
shooting, and took it for granted that it
remained closed, until Bywaters went cut
OF It.
On cross-examination by the defense.
AR Gaines admitted that an old ip' TO
his head made him easily exc -ule and
nervous. and that # was difficult for him
10 reIaember incidents that occurred in
moments Of excitement
COntradicts Negroes Statement.
Dr. Dejarnette. the insanity expert
from Stanton. Va. called by the State
lid not materialize and when Mr. Gaines
left the stand both sides announced that
they rested and were ready TO prepare
instructions. The defense had their
prayers prepared. but a recess was
granted iH order 70 allow the prosecution
10 finish theirs.
James Clark. the cOloreG man who tes-
tilted for the State Saturday that he did
not drive ByWaters % the meeting point
OF the dead man with James StrOther
as StTOtheT had stated. was put again on
Inc stand by the defense for further
cross-examination. After making Clark
repeat his testimony Of Saturday, the
defense put Turner Clatterbo0k. a
farmer, on the stand. Clatterbook testi-
ied that a few days after the shooting he
heard Clark telling some unknown per
son that the last he ever saw of Bywaters
was when he drove him 10 a place where
be met James Strother, and aiighted from
his buggy. telling him Clark to take II
back 10 the stable Cross-examinatiOu
failed to shake Clatterbook.
How Lawyers VIII Speak.
AT o'clock both sides mad their in
structions prepared and presented copies
TO the court. Counsel then retired 10 con
slider their objections 70 the instructions
prepared by opposing counsel This pro-
4 ceeding consumed an hour or more. Fl
nally counsel returned 10 the courtroom
and argued at length their objections, the
court noting the objection in each case
At the closing Of the arguments over in
struction adjournment was taken until
/ tomorrow morning
The closing arguments Of counsel viii
/ begin Immediately after the instruction
| by the court. Commonwealth Attorney
Keith will open. For the defense. At
| torney Jeffries win present the case. At
/ torney Moore will deal with the lega
/ side Of the plea, and Attorney Lee vii
argue on the verdict. Commonwealth
/ Attorney Capt. Wood will close for the
| prosecution. The case is expected TO 70
/ TO the jury by Wednesday noon.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
AGED RESIDENT TO BE BURIED.
Services Will Re Held In Church He
FOundeG.

Funeral services over the body of
Rudolph Eichhorn. one Of the oldest resi-
dents of the District, will be held at St.
Mary's Church Thursday morning. at
1890 O'Clock. Father WunnenbeTg viii
conduct the services. Interment will take
place in ST. Mary's Cemetery Mr.. Eich-
horn died at his home. 762 Third street.
on Sunday. He was eighty-five years old.
Mr.. Eichhorn was born in Germany and
came TO Washington in 1882. Ten years
later he took up his permanent home
here, engaging in the wholesale and re-
tail business of pork products. He re-
tired about fifteen years ago. For sew
eral years he was vice president and
treasurer of the Oldest Inhabitants As
ISOLATION. He was one of the founders
of St. Mary's German Church. from which
he will be buried
lie is survived by the following children:
AlOysius B. John J., and Miss Margaret
Eichhorn. Mrs. William Waldecl1er. Mrs.
Charles ". Handy, Mrs, Clarence E Sut-
ton, and Mrs. Daniel Johns Donovan.