davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
.We Hear of More Cures

Of troubles originating in impure blood. scrofuia, loss of appetite, satarrh, rheuma- tism, byHoods Sarsaparilla than by all other so-called remedies combined. Somehow those cured by Hoods seem to stay cured, and they gladly tell the good news to others.
 Scrofuia Sore-"My wife had scrofu- lous sore on her leg for years. Many differ ent medicines gave but little benefit She turned to Hoods Sarsaparilla and the sore quickly healed. It is good blood medicine" I" J. N. DAFT. Crosby. Texas.
 Afflicted Is Years-"Hood's Sarsapa- rilla has cured me of scrofula. with which | have been troubled 16 years. and caused by vaccination. My little daughter had a scrofula swelling on her neck and Hoods Sarsaparilla also cured her" MRs. NORA HUGHEY. Hughey. Tennessee.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by c. l. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

SUNDAY SERVIcES.-Rev John Creighton. a Presbyterian minister who is visiting his brothers in this valley. will fill the poupit of the First NJ. F.. church Sunday morning.
 NEW NOTARIES-D. E. Jonson of Benson and L. Kearney of Clifton were appointed nOtaries public yesterday by Governor Kibbey.
 BOARD OF cONTROL.-The terri torial board of control will hold a meeting today.
 CLAIMS LOCATED.-LOcation mo- tice was filed by Ezra W. Thayer yes terday in the recorders office on four claims situated in the Winnifred min ing district in Maricopa county three fourths of d mile northwest of the Con- tention mine.
 BOARD INCORPORATES - The Tempe Board of Trade was the title of the corporation entering upon it's corporate life yesterday, with the fil- ing of articles in the county recorders office. The capital stock is S5000 or 5000 shares with par value of $1 each, and its purpose is in general the same as similar organizations, with the bet terment of Tempe as the main propo- sal. The incorporatOrs were w. J. Kingsbury, Andrew Neilsen and W. s. Johnson.
 WHO KNOWS PETERS? - The tragic death of A. Sanderson, waiter who was ground to pieces under d train at Maricopa a few days ago will be recalled by many readers. The re- T buried by his friends. his former fel- low employees at the Hotel Adams talk ing the initiative. Nobody has been able to find out yet where his relatives are. that they may be informed and his few effects turned over to them. It has been learned though. that he has brOther-in-law somewhere in the San Joaquin valley California, by the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
A BIRTHDAY DINNER.

Mrs. w. J. Bowen entertained a number of friends yesterday at dinner, the occasion being in honor of her birthday. A well arranged and daints
 dinner consisting of several courses was served. The hostess was the re- cii.ient of many pretty and useful gifts
 Those present besides the hostess were. Mrs. C. M. Mullen andMrs. A NJ. Har- mer of Tempe. Mrs. J. A. Crouch, Mrs. J. H. Barnett. Mrs. C. w. Pine, Mrs. Jack Stewart and Mrs. C. w. Davidson.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

Mir. and Mrs. D. P. Duer, who have been visiting at the home of G. E. Garner, have gone to spend a week with Mrs. Duer's brother. P E. Hughes out on the Gila reservation. They will return to town for short visit before leaving for their old home in Andover Ohio.
 Miss Nellie Still is confined to her home with sharp attack of grippe.
 Curt w. Miller, editor of the Tempe News, was a business visitor to Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Mrs. E. L. Thew is on the sick list.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
A Single Treatment

Consisting of warm bath with Cuti- cura Soap. a gentle application of Cuti- cura Ointment, and a mild dose of Cuticura Resolvent or Pills. is often sufficient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep. and point to speedy cure of torturing. disfiguring eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritations, and iniam- nations of the skin and scalp. from infancy to age. when all else fails.
 CIi;icura Soap C25c), Ointment (J0c). Resolvent C50cl l and Pills (2jc per vial Of 60l. sold throughout the world. Potter Drug X Chem Corp. Sole Props l37 Columbus Ave, Boston.
 pS- Mailed free. Cuticura Book on Skin Diseases.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
HOME FROM EASTERN TRIP

Robert ScOtt. who went 10 Washing ton, D. C. about three weeks ago in the interest of the Wool Growers as sociatiOn of Arizona, returned home Tuesday last. MT. Scott reports having had a very pleasant trip to the na- tional capitol. and feels confident that legislation favorable to the sheep growing interests of this territory will be secured.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
EPWoRTH LEAGUE SUPPER.

The members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church of Mesa will serve a chicken-pie supper on Friday evening February 15. beginning at o'clock at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Crouch. The menu will consist of chicken pie, baked beans. salads, mince and lemon pies, doughnuts ana coffee
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
Tempe Gallery open Wednesday.
PERSONAL APPROPRIATENESS

Mrs. Attaway of Mesa is the guest of friends near town.
 George w Nichols Wiii commence the erection of a residence on his lots in the Goldman addition in East Tenn pc next week. He intends to bring his family from the ranch and reside here permanently.
 MT. E.. NJ. Adams has been in Phoe- nix this week on business.
 Wm. Painter was a business visitor to Phoenix yesterday forenoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
TOUR OF INSPECTION.

The officials Of the NJ. & P. railroad passed through Mesa yesterday morn ing enroute to Winkleman, Arizona. The party was travelling in private car. and consisted of the officials. their wives and several friends. They are on an inspection tour of the road.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
ORANGES SHIPPED

E. NJ. Adams is expecting ship ment of one hundred and fifty boxes of oranges from Phoenix. The uncer- tainty about the freight has become little annoying on account of the trains being run rather as specials than on regular schedule time.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
OUR FELLOW TOWNSMAN

R. A. Windes is much gratified to hear that his brother Th0s. G. Windes of Chicago has been elected chief jus tice of the circuit court of Cook coun. ty Illinois. Judge Windes has been on the bench since 1892, and for F years was master in chancery.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
ENTERTAINED WITH DINNER

Mrs. J. R. Irvine of Phoenix. came over yesterday and spent the day with her sister. Mrs. Ellen Morrow Mrs. Lucy Cosner and Mrs. F.. C. Adans, other sisters of Mrs. Morrow, were guests for the day.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
SCHOOL LAND SOLD.

B. L. Marsh a few days since pur- chased 20 acres of the Mesa City school lands, which tract is situated just east of the Evans school. MT. Marsh and family moved out to their new home on Monday last.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
MUSICALE

- The pupils of Misses Sallie and An nie Redfield gave a recital yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fisher on Eighth street. owing to the size of their class. only the parents of the pupils were invited.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wird collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth, 1906. Serial number 109S.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
CHURCH NOTICES

The ladies aid society of the Baptist pchurch will, Friday at o'clock D. m.. meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Chapin.
 The ladies of the Baptist church are planning to have baraar March 20th. Hot tamales and other good things to tickle the palate will be served.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
o. M. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.

The 13 O. NJ. A. met in regular\ ses- sion Wednesday evening in the K. P. hall. An election of officers for the ensuing two months was held; Charles Keough was elected president. and Charles Jones secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
NEkOl MINE

P p. Daggs came in yesterday morn ing from Vekol mine. after an absence of several days. He reports the mine operating and business in fair shape.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
PYTHIAN SISTERS ORGANIZE

The new temple of the Pythian Sis ters in Tempe will organize this even ing and all who wish to be charter members should be present as the charter will not be open after then.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

this plot of ground has been used for
 kind. of "cacti" garden. These are now to be replaced by shrubbery, mainly roses.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
NORMAL IMPROVEMENTS

Among the numerous improvements at the Normal is the general recon struction" work on tfre campus just west of the main building. For a time
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
lese Maieste.

A ballet fine the Kaiser's planned Of peasant maids and pages; In fail the man is sure to land
 Who dares to ask their ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
Jury Has Been Secured and
 the Indictment Read
POISON THEORY IS HELD
Prosecution Will Combat the Idea That Mrs. Gunness Is Alive and Proceed With the Charges Against
 Lamphere.

Laporte, Ind, November 12.--rhe in- troduction of evidence in the trial of Ray Lamphere for the murder of Mrs. by setting fire to the house, will be- gin tomorrow morning. 8 jury havif,g been secured late ehis afternoon.
 States Attorney Smith made his opening statement to the jury before the adjournment of court.
 The statement consumed an hour, and in 1t he went much into detail as to what he would prove. After the read ing of the indictment, MT Smith said
 There has been lot of talk in the questioning by the defense about pois- oninE. We charge Ray Lamphere with setting fire to Belle Gunness' house. do not know whether the defense will offer the piison theory or not but the evidence will prove the charges as we have made them in the indictment. Tire first element of our proof will show that Ray Lamphere set fire to the house. The second element of proof will be that by reason of that fire Belle Gunness and her three children were burned"
 After reading the Indiana statute which provides that where persons lose their life in a fire, wilfully started by another. even though he may not have intended to cause the deaths Of the persons or person, it becomes murder in the first degree and is punishable by death or life Imprisonment.
 Prosecutor Smith stated: "All we arc required to show is that the defendant set fire to the house and that these this act
 MT. Smith said that the evidence will show that Lamphere made remarks te vaTiots persons jHdicg5iag his hatred fos, Mrs. Guinness and his intention to do her harm. Taking up the story of the night fire the prosecutor said that by Lam phere's own statements it could be proven that he set the alarm clock at Mrs. Smith house, where he spent the night for o'clock in the morning of April 2S and that 15 of 20 minutes later he left there. We will also prove,' continued the states attorney, that he took the road going by the Guinness house and that he was on the spot when the fire broke out about o'clock and that he was the only person around at that time. We will show by the evidence that when he was arrested at o'clock that night the first thing he said was did those folks get out of the house?' So you see the foremost thing in his mind was the burning of that house..
 The proof of the identity of Mrs. Gun ness body, he said, will be shown by the finding of Mrs. Gunness' rings on the fingers and the finding of the wom- ans dental work.
 From statements made tonight it is ap- parent that there will not be much con- tention over the Identification of the adult body found in the ruins, the defense rely ing mainly upon the testimony of Dr. Hains of Chicago to clear Lamphere, the defense contending that the finding of arsenic and strychnine in the stomachs of Mrs. Guinness and two children indicated that they could not have lost their lives by suffoca tion and fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
Farmers Should Hold
 Cotton h1 Warehouses
Meeting Of Farmers Union Delegates In New Orleans Is En vened Discussion Of Warehouse Plan and Methods Of Helping the Farmer To Realize More From the Cotton Crop-Chinese Editor and Thomas E.
 Watson Deliver Addresses

New Orleans. November 12.-'rrade re- latons between China and America and a strong denunciation of the trusts were the principal topics discussed by speak CTS tonight at the convention of the Far mers' Educational and Cooperative union. The former subject was the theme of an address by Ii Sum Ling, editor of a pa per at Hongkong, China, while Thomas E. Watson of Georgia was the speaker who told the farmers that they were be- ing injured by mononpoies.
 MT. Watson gave his indorsement to the plan of the farmers to hold their cotton in warehouses and realize the profits that are now being enjoyed by the mddlemen. This, he said, was a perfectly feasible plan and could be carried out with the aid took occasion to denounce the high tariff, which he declared, took many a dollar out of the southern planters pockets.
 Editor Li Sum Ling= address was brief. It was along the line of the advantages that would be enjoyed by both countries if closer trade relations were established between China and America. It was 0 project he declared. which should be encouraged by the cotton planters of the south, whose staple crop would be in creased in value by the establishment of such relationship.
 The building of & large central ware house at New Orleans, where the planters of half dozen or more states can store their cotton and hold 1t until they choose to sell, is now practically assured.
 The Farmers Educational and Cooper atlve union. in convention assembled. to- night indorsed the scheme by an almost unanimous vote, and authorized their committee, appointed yesterday, to pro- ceed with the plans.
 This committee of the farmers will con- fer with similar committee from the New Orleans Progressive union at II o'clock tomorrow morning, and an agree
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
Fearful Loss Ot Lite M
 German Mine Explosion
Nearly Hundred Miners Are Imprisoned and Nearly All Are Given Up For Lost-Thirty seven Dead Bodies Are Brought To the Surface and Fully Three
 Hundred More Are Left To the Mercy
 Of the Flames and Gases

mine disaster at Curries, France, in March of 1906. arrived upon the scene shortly before noon but were unable to enter the mine. being forced to await the result of the determined efforts of the firemen to keep the flames in check.
 Meantime heartrending scenes were being enacted at the mine when the dead and wounded were brought to the surface and there were similar scenes in the town when the injured were trans ported through the streets to tile hos pitals. At 1 o'clock the fire had made great headway and later in the after noon, after 8 consultation of the en- gneers, it was decided that any further attempts to rescue the entombed men were vain. owing to the impossibility of entering the galleries. At the same time an order was issued to flood the mine.
 Frist reports indicated that the acci- dent was the result Of an explosion ot coal dust but the statements of the tn- jured men render this improbable and it is not clear just what caused it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
Plan to Aid Farmers.

Memphis, November Elf plans in- augurated today are brought to a sue cessful issue, an organization will be formed under the direction of Harvie Jordan, president of the Southern Cot ton association, which will have for its purpose the accomplishment of the ob- jectives of both the South ern Cotton association and the National Farmers union and include among it's member ship all those whose interests are in any manner dependent either directly or indirectly on the success of the cot ton growing industry. The adoption of a resolution to that effect was one of the concluding incidents of the con- ference of planters and others whose interests are associated in the growth and marketing of the cotton crop, which has been in session here for the past three days.
 Among the suggestions approved by the conference was that committee be appointed to meet d like committee from the Farmers union to agree as to plans for the formatoin of a corpora ton of business men to finance the growing and marketing of the cotton crop.
 The committee estimated the 190S-09 crop at Il ,So0000 bales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
WOODSON PREDICTS
 FUTURE SUCCESS

Louisville, November 12.-Urey Wood committee returning home from Chi cago where the national headquarters were finally closed Wednesday, was in Louisville tonight. Secretary Woodson said he would about the first week in December open his permanent office at Washington. He is the custodian of the organization, records and documents of the committee and at the end of the campaign the work of the secretary is by no means completed. It goes on throughout the years that intervene be- tween presidential campaigns The or- ganzation must be kept up, information furnished and the party press kept aware of the advantageous points at issue. Washington is the natural place for party headquarters and both the democrats and republicans will have their offices there.
 "The democratic party has perfected in the past six months" said Mir Wood son, "a better organization than it has had since 1892 and no labor will be spared to keep it up. We are not dis heartened by the recent defeat Leaders of factions who had been divided and em- bittered toward one another since 1896 were at last reunited and worked together harmoniously. We did not win because the time had not yet come for us to win, because the enemy frightened a ma tority of the voters, especially the bus mess interests, into the belief that our candidate was unsafe-but Speaker Can non will not be dethroned and republican legislation. all signs now indicate, will be so reckless and in such utter disregard of the wishes and interests Of the people that we cannot lose in the next con test"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13

Berlin, November 12-The five mem bers of the foreign affairs committee of the federal council held meeting today and discussed recent events. The as sembling >1 this committee is of very rare occurrence and much interested spec ulation was aroused by the intimation that the meeting was called with the idea of taking some step to prevent En- peror William from pursuing an inde- pendent course in the foreign affairs of the empire. In well-informed circles it is affairmed tonight, however, that the committeeman did nothing more today than read certain papers relating to the Casa Blanca incident. They were en- tertained this evening at dinner by Chan cellor Von Buelow.
 Today has been full of rumor and sur- mise concerning what attitude Emperor William would adopt toward Chancellor Won Bueiow, the reichstag and the public sentiment at large. His majesty spent the day fox hunting and had breakfast in the forest. Prince Von H'uerstenberg his most intimate friend, is with him. The present is a time when the smallest circumstances are studied in order to ar- rive at an understanding of what his nisjesty's future course may be and there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
TRANSFORM IS
 GIVEN AS PLEA

Philadelphia, November 12.-Basing his defense on the pleading that 'he was guilty of being absent without leave" but not guilty of "deserting from the United States navy as charged by the government, Charles J. Magness, who married Miss Ada German, daughter of Senator German, deceased, of Maryland, was tried before court martial tribunal at the Philadelphia navy yard today The government after proving that Magness did not report after the expiration of q leave of absence which had been granted to him, rested its ease Magness was the chief witness in his own behalf. He ad- mitted that he overstayed his leave of absence. but he asserted he had no idea of deserting.
 Attorney Albert II. O'Brien, who de- tended the alleged deserter, said that the whole trouble was due to a brain storm which affected Magness and was responsible for his~ actions. In his reply, Judge Advocate Muir, who represented the prosecution, ridiculed this contention and said;
 1T have seen many brainstorms, but the counsel for the defense has offered some thing new in that line"
 The findings of the court will be sent to the secretary of the navy at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
ALL GERMANY IS WAITING
 NEXT MOVE OF EMPEROR

is satisfaction that he is with the prince whose influence is regarded as restrain ing and wise. The prince is the only man who seems to speak plainly to the emperor and his majesty treats him as an equal Their ancestors were counts to- gether in Swabia eight centuries ago Although the prince is of artistocratic descent he is not a reactionary and he is looked upon as distinctly modern in his political views. There is still con- siderable doubt as to whether or not Prince Won Buelow will remain in office and free gossip is indulged in as to pos sible successors. The reichstag today dis cussed questions of colonial expenditure matters. dull and without interest to tho empty galleries.
 The Lokal Anzeiger says that Chan- cellor Von Buelow intends to proceed to Donaueschingen, where the emperor is hunting, to make a report of the reich stag debate on the interpellatons. The paper states that the chancellor, how ever. is waiting to learn whether or not his speech is satisfactory to his majesty, intimating that he will remain in office if the emperor indorses his statements in the reichstag.
 The Tagblatt believes that Prince Von Buelows resignation is impending and calls attention to the reports that the chancellor has received a telegram from the emperor which has increased his de- sire. tO retfle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-13
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
 IN CUBAN ELECTIONS

vana and Oriente provinces, which would mean a total of 62 electoral votes, eight in excess of the number necessary for a choice.
 Santa Clara and Camaguey provinces are doubtful, while Matanzas is conserva- tive.
 The liberals claim all the provinces. while the conservatives concede to them but claim Pinar del Rio, Santa Clara, Camaguey and Oriente.
 There is little betting, but the odds slightly favor the liberals. Even if the liberals lost the presidency, they probably will have control of the Senate, because of the 12 senators comprising the mem bership of the last Senate eight are lib- erals. three conservatives and one inde- pendent.
 Elaborate arrangements have been made by Colonel Crowder for the prompt re- oept of the returns by telegraph, and un- less the result is exceedingly close, it probably will be known by midnight. In- dications continue favorable to the per feet preservation of order, except possibly at Cienfuegos, where the local authorities and police show marked hostility toward the conservatives.