davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
importance to those who are interest

importance to those who are interest ed
 Another letter from the assistant secretary of war to the governor re- quests him to report tO the president the name of some member of the N q. A. who will be by the president named as a candidate to participate next July in competition. of civilian candidates to fill limited number of vacancies in the lower rank of the regular establishment The successful candidates will be commissioned sec ond lieutenants with salary of Sl. 400 per year and a life job with chance to rise. They will in short enter the army on the same footing as a gradu- ate of West Point. That does not mean that they shall have escaped all the hard work of the cadets for the examination will be rigid one and one that cannot be passed unless the candidate has done some hard mental work somewhere. sometime in his life. either in school or out of it. The ap- plicant may be of any grade in the na- tional guard but he must have been a member of the militia at least two years and must have the recommenda- tion of the commanding officer of his immediate organization and his regi- mental commander and his brigade commander if there be one He must be repUted to be of good moral char acter and must undergo a thorough physical examination. He must be a single man. not less than 21 nor more fhan H- eff .af+ [ h.. and qualified physically to perform all the duties of an officer in active serv- ice.
 General orders No. l. 1908. of the war department. give the details of the examination. In order that the reader may secure an outline of what will be required in the mental examin- ation. the following is given as mere synopsis: Grammar, orthography. reading. writing, arithmetic and abili- ty to apply its rules to all practical questions; logarithms: algebra through quadratic equations; plane and solid geometry; plane and spheri- cal trigOnOmetry and elements of sur veying; geography and general his tory. particularly of the United States. constitution of the United States. or ganization of government and ele- ments of international law; army reg ulations. drill. etc. etc.
 It is the purpose of the governor to have these facts placed before all members of the guard and then after all who care to strive for the honor have reported to him he will make a selection and. forward the name to the president 1ais opportunity comes to ambitious guardsmen only because West Point is unable to supply the de- mand for officers and the civilians are appointed even after taking this exam
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
CATARRH YIELDS
To Healing Air of Hyomei. Sold Un der Guarantee by the Larson
 Drug Go.

Cataarh is the most prevalent dis ease known to humanity Probably ninety per cent of the people in this country suffer at one time or another with this common disease.
 It is germ disease and hence can be cured only by some method that will reach and destroy the germs.
 This is best found in Hyomei. which may be called the direct method of treating catarrh. as its medication. taken in with the air you breathe. goes directly to every air cell in the nose. throat and lungs. kills all catarrhal germs; heals the irritated mucous membrane and vitalizes the tissues so as to render catarrh no longer possi- ble
 The unique way in which Hyomei is sold should dispel all doubt as to its curative properties. for the Larson Drug Co. give their absolute guarantee to refund the price to any catarrh sufferer that Hyomei fails to benefit You do not risk cent in testing its healing powers. What offer could be more fair to you than this. where a leading druggist takes all the risk of Hyomei giving satisfaction. and leaves you 10 be the judge
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14

our stock of Ladies black and colored Six Hos is heavy this time of the year. consequent you buy them this weo, at a considerably r. duction from former prices. Plain all lace. lace an klc and embroidered. and all sizes
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
 NATIONAL GUARBSMEN
Conditions Under Which They May Secure Commissions in the Regular Establishment.

Governor Kibbey has received a let fer from Robert Shaw Oliver. assistant secretary of war. concerning the na- tional guard maneUvers to be held this year. October 16-31. at Nancimiento ranch. California. The letter encloses a paragraph Of the estimate submitted To congress for the support of the mill itary establishment for the year end ing June 90, 1909. IL calls attention to the fact that the department pro- poses to pay the expenses of a repre- sentative aggregation Of the organized militia of every state. at these maneu- verS. II is announced that the ex- penses of one battalion of four com panies from this territory will be paid That does not prohibit as many more attending as desire to do so at their own expense.
 The purpose of the letter was to re- quest the governor to furnish an esti- mate of the expense of taking the Ari- zona battalion to the encampment. the expense including pay. transportation and subsistence. The governor has re- piled that he approves of the field ma neuvers. will send a battalion as re- quested and will at once request the acting adjutant general to make the estimate asked for.
 The above information will be of in- terest to all members of the national guard. Here is something that may not concern them all but is of'far more
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
The "0Zdrk"

Blue Ginsham Rompers for dren-Plain blue with colored lars and cuffs. Made of b quality ginEham; sizes 1 to : y Each
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14

Ladies Coat Suits and Coats Ladies Black silk Dress Skirts emey clearing prices at AND SUIT ANNEX"
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14

ination. only when there are vacancies after al! the graduates have been placed. IL is understood that there will be quite a number of such vacan- cies. As the examination does not take place until July there is time for several months of good hard work on the part of probable candidates who desire 10 brush up their school day courses
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
Coughs, Colds and Group

than Chsmberlsin's Cough Remedy. In many homes 1t is relied upon as im- plicitly as the family physician. It con- tsins no opium or other narcotic, and
 may De given as confidently to a baby sst to an adult. Price 25c; large size 800
Arizona republican., 1908-01-14
100000 TREES AND PLANTS AT MAGNETS NURSERY.

Umbrella trees ....212c each and up Ash trees ............1c each and up Mulberry trees .......5c each and up Rose Bushes. each and up Fruit trees ...........2O each and up Ornamental Fan and Date Palms,
 -....... each and up varieties Hedge Plants, SC each up Grapes .-........5c sc each and up
 My fruit trees have been inspected by proper authority. It will pay you to come and see me at the nursery, F of a mile south of Eastlake Park R. F. D.. No. 1.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
Mrs. Elizabeth [. Lyons, of
MontcIair, and Husband,
Accuse Each Other.
EACH SEEKS DIVORCE;
BOTH MAKE CHARGES
FOnrteen=Year-Old Niece of Pc
titiOner Named as Coz
respondent.

This was the fourth day testimony
has been taken in the divorce suit
brought by Elizabeth L. Lyons. of G;
Montague place, Montcfair, against
Charles S. Lyons, of Newark and this
proceedings were commenced with
further testimony from Mrs. Lyons, the
petitioner.
In her petition Mrs. Lyons names
Rachel Andrews as correspondent
niece of the petitioner WIZ was
thought by neighbors of the Lyons
to be the adopted daughter of the
couple
In his answer the defendant makes
general denial of the charges and
declares that his wife was too familiar
with one Fred Ramey during 1904 and
1906.
Mrs. Lyons kept boarding house ir
Montague place, Montclair, for some
time. At a previous hearing her hus.
band, an employee of the trolley com.
pany. testified that he paid So a wepi
board to his wife for some time.
Mrs. Lyons told the court this morn
ing that she had visited Fred Ramey'
mother in Port Jervis during August
1904, on invitation and with the per
mission OF Mr. Lyons. She denied
however that she had been too friend
ly with Ramey.
~ had beefsteak in my house once >
week." gaid Mrs. Lyons, 'and Mr.
r9ar,a,, syat M moro, than the others .
she said in answering question as tc
J whether or not she had made favorite
of Ramey, who was boarder at hei
: house.
Fred Ranev testified that Mrs. Lycns
never gave him fruits or delicacies that
were not given other boarders at hci
house,
Arthur Lyons, son OF Nh and Mrs
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
CL|NGS TO new
HUBBY, REPULSES
"ENOCH ARDEN
Anyway, Wilson Didn't Act as if
He Loved Her Any
Too Well.

Mrs. Nellie L. Wilson, Of Jersey City,
does not fancy a twentieth century
Enoch Arden, and has brought suit for
divorce against the husband whose
mysterious disappearance and sudden
reappearance disturb her existence.
Incidentally she desires to be happy
with the man she wed, Edmund d.
Raymond, when she was convinced
William L. Wilson. her first husband.
Rad departed this life, and in order to
aid her Chancellor Pitney today signed
an order directing service in her suit
by publication.
According to the declaration fled by
her counsel she was married to Wilson
in Jersey City May 10, 1898, after two
weeks acquaintance. Two weeks later
her husband left her and did not re-
turn for three months. lie told her he
was not going to support her and she
could go where she pleased. He de-
camped the next day For almost five
years he was among the missing, and
on March u, 1908, she wed Raymond,
believing Wilson dead.
All was happiness until October .
last, when she received letter from
Wilson. In it he demanded she leave
her new husband at oEce or be ar
rested for bigamy. "rll never live
with you. but you shall not live with
the other fellow" Wilson wrote
Nothing has been heard Of him since,
and now Mrs. Wilson Raymond seeks
the legal separation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
AGENT SMASHES
AUTO; FIVE ESCAPE.
FATAL INJURIES
Machines Wheel COIlapses and
Crash Follows, Hurting
Three Men Into a Ditch.
OWNER FROM NEWARK Is
CAUGHT IN THE GEARING
OF Merry Pleasure-seekers, Only
One Reaches Home
Unaided.

Charles Francis Hewes, agent of the
Maryland Automobile Company. and
four members of a party he was driving
in his own car, were wrecked late yes
terday afternoon on the Richheld and
Newark road near the Morris Canal.
The front wheel of the car collapsed,
throwing three members of the party
down an embankment, while Hewes
himself was caught by the wreckage
of the stearing gear.
Today Hewes is suffering from a
badly confused arm, with bursted
artery and a possible fracture of the
left collar bone. He also received a
severe confusion of the right hip and
leg.
George Isenhauer. hotelkeeper of
Athena, is suffering from shock and a
number of lacerations and contusions
about the head. face. neck and shoul-
ders.
DR.. Frank H. MeDede. of 90S Main
street, Paterson. is the most seriously
wounded of any of the party. He has
a badly wrenched back and decorations
of the face, with both eyes badly
swollen and discolored. He was un-
conscious for forty minutes, and when
picked up he was bleeding from one
ear, exhibiting symptoms of a frac-
tured base of the skull. He may have
sustained internal injuries, but this will
not be known for a day or two. It was
said at his home this morning that he
would probably recover.
Gustave Stoltz, of Athena, friend OF
Mr.. Isenhauer, was lacerated about the
face and hands. and confused about the
legs. lie was the least seriously in
jured of the quartet and was able to
walk to his home
The other three members of the party
were rendered unconscious, but Messrs.
Hewes and Isenhauer recovered after
aid reached them from Growney's road
house.
Early yesterday afternoon Mr.. Hewos
drove his car from Newark. where he
is in business, to Paterson. He stopped
at a drug store owned by Rudolph
Maihl, on upper Main street. and in
vited Mr.. Maihl and Dr. MoDede to
accompany him for a short pleasure
trip. Mr.. Maihl declined but DR.. Nc
Dede consented to take the trip to
Richneld. as he had a few professional
calls to make ont that way.
After making the calls the party
picked w Messrs. Isenhauer and
stolt2, and were on their way home
when the accident occurred.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
Il HORSES VALUED AT $4,000 PERISH
AND n LIVES ARE SAVED DURING FIRE
ThOrOu6hbredS SuifoCated at Blaze in Andrew
NiCOlPS Livery Stable--POlCe and Eiremen
Rescue Women and Children.
WOMAN BRAVES FLAMES UNTIL HER CHILDREN
ARE PASSED FROM THE WINDOW TO LADDERS

~ AIRING reues marked
separated districts
49, city children taken
in
through their night robes
children She her husband stood
while they their htte ones
tot the arms of hremen a life ladder
While Newark became the
booded
on record perished smoke sngulaton
valuable horses met death through sunocaon
harne-grded quas
of No as Spring.
field
the
them but
until horse had dropped
Edward rescued by its owner
stables but badly
burned veterinarian afward $500 English
hun with
their 'front.' the ground
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
MOTHER STICKS
|. TO BURNING HOME
TO SAVE CHILDREN
Mrs. Joseph Mullen Passes Four
Girls and Boys to Fire.
mems Arms.
FAMILY IS DRIVEN INTO
SNOW IN NIGHT CLOTHES
Occupants of House Are Awake
ened as Flames Creep
Toward Their Beds.

Standing amid the flames and smoke
that were rapidly destroying her home,
Mrs. Joseph Mullen, wife of the livery
man, whose residence is at 2S3 High
street, heroically refused to leave until
she had passed her four little girls and
one boy to the eager arms OF firemen
on a life ladder that had been placed
against the burning building.
Mrs. Mullen, who is young woman
of unusual beauty, was awakened by
smelling smoke IN her home She
thought first of her children and hur-
riedly wrapping blankets about them,
opened a front window and cried for
help. The fire at that time had gained
great headway and Chief Ashley and
his men OF No. Engine Company were
already ON the ground.
a cheer of encouragement greeted
Mrs. Mullen and ladder was hastily
run up to the window. One by one the
children were passed out by the brave
mother Then, when her duty was
ended, she mounted the ladder when
the flames were already eating their
way into her bedroom.
Blaze Awakens LiverymaB.
The family was asleep when the fire
men arrived. although the front OF the
building. where the sleeping quarters
We're located, was filled with dense
smoke.
The first to discover the fire was
Frank Long, who was sleeping in the
office OF William F. Mullen, livery
man. at 23S-2S5 High street. Long was
gasping for breath when he first opened
his eyes and saw through the choking
smoke the glimmerings of the blaze,
lie rushed out of the building and noti-
fed the firemen Of No. engine com
pany, about 100 feet away.
At $40 o'clock, minute after Long
had awakened, the firemen were making
frantic efforts to reach the second story
where the Mullen family We're sleeping
Cut off by smoke from the stairway.
they placed a ladder against the win
dow. and by this means entered the
rooms, where Mrs. Mullen, with re-
markable coolness of mind, gathered
her children about her and quieted
their fears. as the tirenlen ran up and
down the ladder like cats, until the
last one was taken down. Then she
descended the ladder herself, supported
by fireman.
The husband and father, Joseph Null
len. seeing the last Of his children
lccntinued on second PaEs.l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19

Mrs. William Thaw, through her
lssxSers, win seek to have the mar
riAge set aside on the ground that her
son was insane.sat the time he married
the pretty chorus girl and inpdci. n ~
is war to the knife from now on De-
tween the elder Mrs. Thaw and the
former protoge of stanford White, The
feud is so keen that Thaws mother
employs and has employed sleuths to
dog the footsteps of her daughter-ln-
law both by day and night. The evi-
dence that she is said to have secured
is believed to have largely swayed
Thaw in his determination to sever MS
marital relations,
Young Wife Expects Hecompense.
A surprising feature of the tangled
case is that Evelyn is not at all aVerse
TO securing her freedom, providing
that she is properly recompensed for
her tremendous sacrifice in laying bare
her soul and the disgrace of her asso-
Citations with stanford White to the
two juries that delberated upon the
question of Thaw's life or death
Evelyn is understood to have in
formed the Thaw family that she
wants a settlement in six figures be-
fore she will consent to either an an
uulnlent or a divorce. 1t is not denied
that young Mrs. Thaw has already re-
ceiyed $500, 900 for her testimony in the
two Thaw trials There Is little doubt
but that she will ask for 100000 more
to sever the bonds between Thaw and
herself.
The tragic part of the divorce that
close friends of Thaw and Evelyn be-
lieve is bound to come, is that Evelyn
was really In love with Thaw until the
sensational revelations of the second
trial, that proved from the testimony
of his own mother that he was tainted
with inherited insanity, was insane
when he married her, and is insane al
present IT is known that Evelyn
breads the day when the young slayer
is released from Mattewan, for she be-
leyes that when that day comes, she
must live in daily fear of violence from
the man who has already beaten and
misused her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
$1,000 TROTTER,
/. THURSDAY, AMONG
THE HORSES LOST
Belle Sinclair, z:22 Ia Also
PerisIies-B0th Had Tried to
Kick Down Stalls.
ANIMALS STRUGGLES VAIN,
THEY GROUP TN GANGWAY
Equine Victims Put Noses to
Floor to Find Air as
SuffocatiOn Came.

The twenty-six horses which died in
the livery stable of Andrew Nicoli
must have suffered indescribable
agonies before they were suffocated.
When the firemen finally entered, they
found near the gangway that led to
tho first floor, huddled group of five
horses. that evidently had struggled to
| escape. but had perished miserably.
six other horses had broken loose from
their halters and were found in various
parts of the stable
In the stalls the other suffering
brutes were found, either lying down
or upon their knees with their nostrlls
To the floor, evidently vaiuly trying to
breathe fresh air instead of the death
iniilcting smoke that filed the building.
Their eyes were stark and wildly star
ing, expressive OF the torture they
had endured.
$4,000 Trotter Thursday Perlshes.
In one box stall was found the car
cass of Thursday, the $1,000 CALIFORNIA;
reared thoroughbred trotter owned by
Andrew Nicoll, and tho very apple OF
his eye. Thursday was by Ingar, a
half-slster of John McKiernan. by
MONDAY. the son of Merjen McEier-
nan was sold for 100000 In another.
Belle Sinclair 2:22h. owned by Edward
Orr, the well-lSnown horseman, lay
dead Both horses had tried to kick
down their stalls, then finding escape
impossible. had toppled over from
smoke strangulation.
Prompt action by the police effected
the rescue of the family of Charles
Krebs, at S04 So4ls Springfield ave
nue.. adjoining the stables, When the
alarm was turned in at 1925 O'clock By
Policeman Meyer, the fire grew with
such rapidity that Meyer. in company
with Policeman Conlon, awakened tho
Krebs family and ordered them out of
their home
Women and Children Saved.
The police carried out Evelyn Krebs,
the S-year-old daughter Of Floyd Krebs,
the bicycle rider, and Erwin I<rebs, e.
baby boy Mrs. Mary Schwing Mar
garet Krebs, a sister OF Charles Krebs,
and Mrs Floyd Krehs also were as
sisted from the house by the alert po
lice. SO hurried was their exit that
they left in their night robes. They
were taken 10 the home of friends
nearby. where they spent the re-
inainder Of the night.
Robert Williams. Lewis Jackson and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
VOTES TO RESTORE
IN GOD We TRUST
TO NATIONS Coins
House Committee Unanimously
Overrides President ROOse-
veIt's Objections.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-President
Roosevelt was overridden today by the
House committee on coinage, weights
and measures when by unanimous vote
il was agreed to report favoraoiy inc
Mckinley Illinois) bill REQUIRING the
restoration TO gold and silver coins OF
the national motto In God we trust
During the discussion Representative
Knowiand, of California, being In a
facetious mood, moved that the COM
n1ittee further recommend the placing
upon all clearing house certificates OF
the Biblical inscription, Il know that
my Redeemer liveth."
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
THAW'S MOTHER
SAYS son MUST
DIVORCE EVELYN
"He Is Brave, But, Oh! So Foolish, Aged WOman'S
Words in Telling Of Family Decision to Begin
an Action Against Chorus Girl.
SCOUTS DENIAL OF DINNER ESCAPADE WITH
n THOMAS, AS BEING LIKE so MANY OTHERS
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.
w AIRY must divorce Evelyn"

William Thaw the aged and sorroWng
Of inten-
and Evelyn
Nogb Tha young the Thaw
the counsel have given nm
he such Things as TIC
at the CafB Monday night
S
Thomas but SOUNDS
moro
advi
Mateawan today: i sun
do She se Was
oulevardw Thomas, and believe her
me by keeping me
and 1 help Cod
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
sTrAL TIRES FROM WAGON WHEELS

Otto Koenig. of 157 Hamburg place,
left his horse and carriage standing at
Columbia and Green streets, and while
absent SOMEONE cut the rubber tires
from the four wheels Of the wagon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19

Dor. were called to the witness chair.
and gave detailed evidence. after
which the compliments rested their
case.
James II Harrison, of counsel for
Lyons, placed the defendant on the
stand to testify regarding the position
of furniture in Mrs. I.yons's bedroom.
Lyons denied that his wife had re-
ceived an Invitation 20 visit Raney's
mother, and said that he knew moth
ing of the contemplated trip until he
was in a hospital in July.
The lawyers Will sum ip and begin
arguments in the case next Wednes-
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-19
GIRL SAYS SHE
WAS ROBBED BY
MARRIED WOOER
Margaret Heft Causes Arrest
of George Krest on En-
bezzIement Charge.

On a charge of embeSzling a diamond
ring and $50 from pretty Margaret
Heft, of SSh Webster street. George
Krest, a married man, of 262 Plane
street. was arraigned today in the First
Precinct Court.
Mrs. Krest asked the police of the
First Precinct to bring her husbands
accuser face to face with her. Miss
IIeft told the court that sne met Krcst
some time ago, He was very attentive
she said and they soon became en-
gagged One night while attending a
supper party after the theatre, Krest,
she says. asked her to give him her
diamond ring for safekeeping
Krest was arrested by Plainclothes-
men Troy and King. of the First Pre-
cinct. He is being held for trial.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

Washington. March 21.-Almost the entire session of the senate was con- stunned with consideration Of the legis- lative, executive and judicial appropri- atiOn bill. The bill as finally passed carries appropriations amounting to $32 945. .63l. amount added to the house bill by the senate being S642.1lS An amendment offered by MT. Dixon of Montana to increase the salaries Of about a dozen clerks of senate com mittees from $LS0O to s2.250. called forth a spirited discussion but it went out on a point of order.
 Mir. Bacon offered an amendment for an increase of 20 per cent for gov ernment employees in this city who now receive not more than S1,S0G but it also was lost on a point of order.
 In order that the government agents Investigating trade conditions abroad might report upon "the wholesale and retail prices at which American made goods are sold abroad" Mr. Culberson of Texas offered an amendment to the bill MT. Culberson said it had often been charged that American goods were sold cheaper to foreigners than to people in this country. In some cases it had been denied. He wanted to know the facts. Mir. Aldrich said if such an investigation were 10 be car through a properly framed resolution.