davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
commemorate.
essence of I'll
YTON'S REVENGE.
Published by the

essence or I'll
Ton Commando that has no turning.
snpaa &C tho r years ago Powell
erat;on Of thelnsas, was beaten at
nbase of tho wtublican convention in
into snecia1 leAlporary chairman by
+ar davs wTMagro statesman from
Ground 4ba odore Roosevelt, a del
within the lasv York, being instru-
rho dav wheing about Clayton dis
,re confirmed iton has been slated
ers. This cOnDu there were GER
combinations IL tne convention W
q sacrament, thacoplaple' ailo these
ports to transformosevelt, who was
into a different bous as member
the voluntary ass,of the party, as
cestral religion by president, made
long period of stud.hich resulted in
or more, during
tional life has occurred nearly
intellect enriche' ago. yearly eve
and similar stun it but it seems
is usually madet t. He has a MEM
children seldom re has often recall
ries of Contirms with determina-
A, the local the long-looked for
ing the Confirmld do something to
symbolical in 1t the long-looker for
years. Rabbi F1d up. a national
figurative servtion was approach
vaar the centra relt desired it's tenn
trothal of Youthficer to be of his
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
DRESS MAKING.

Come where you can have first
class work done, such as dress, hat
making and decorating Of silks.
Also do repairing and give lessons
on dress-making millinery and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

Mrs. Harriet Fisher, once a society
woman and member of womens clubs,
but now a manufacturer OF anvils at
Trenton, n. j.. who was the only
woman delegate to the National
Manufacturers association, which met
in New York recently. Mrs Fisher
manufactured all the anvils used on
the Panama canal work John Van
Claeve, president of the National Man.
ufacturers' association, who at the
thirteenth annual banquet of the or
ganization held recently in New York,
prophesied a general improvement of
business conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

"FIGURE EIGHT opens at FOR.
EST PARK this week. A glorious ride
for an insignificant price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

FOR SALE-Tomato, cabbage
and all other kinds OF vegetable
plants. Apply to Pho Merlo Old
phone S.3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

mil, rev;tal;u.,t'h get even pg pay
life. R.Sos tbat had been on his
ton ev,nr that everybody but HIM
It restc forgotten it.-Fort Smith
of servic.
''o0 rewster went 70 Hot
Fox.Hrday on business
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

O. l.. Chamberlain and wife to Ma
rianna P. Trulock, mortgage, $500; pt
lot I. blk p, and pit blk &c, Woodruff
ed w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
WOOD.

Dry hickory and oak. Ring old
phone 351. 5-26-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

"Merry go rounds" have always been
the ia,orite amusement Of children.
The one mt Forest Park is always
crowded with Il happy thr0m..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

art Of painting. Phone 613; 905
East Sixth avenue. Matte T.. Gray.
3-25-1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-11-14

for
k Pd nd gg Everything h p booming
rig of HON Furnishings the n1tp
ssh s hd heir appk bg
w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
TOWERS TAKES THE STAND
Man Accused of Murder of Engineer
Glow in Montana Endeavors
to Clear His Skirts.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 31.-A Miner spe-
cial from Boulder, Mont. states that
James Calvin Towers, accused of the
murder of Engineer Frank Glow of the
North Coast limited i'm an attempted
hold-up OF that train on the Northern
Pacific, east of Butte, today took the
stand in his own behalf. Towers de-
MED in toto all of the damaging evil
dence adduced against him. declaring
false the story of Railroad Detective
Page of an alleged confession made by
Towers to Page i'm the Jail at Helena,
the detective having been confined
with Towers. being supposedly impris-
oned for counterfeiting. Towers denied
that he told Page that an express mes
senger in Spokane named Smith had
tipped off to him and his pals that
sos, 900 was on the North Coast limited
the night of the attempted robbery.
Towers, in a trembling voice and very
pale, gave the names of places in Butte
where he~claimed he was at the night
Glow was murdered.
The defense failed today to shake the
testimony of Page. who told of being
made the confidant of Towers. of the
latter saying that While he was not ac-
tually in the hold-up, he was to be in
on the spells, one of his pals having
used his suit and suitcase, the latter
in which to carry dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER
japanese Regulations Regarding I'M
migration to Hawaii of Prac-
tically No Value.

San Francisco, Jan. 3f.-Advices
from Honolulu state that Minister of
Foreign Affairs Hayashi has cabled to
Japanese Consul General Site the regu-
Iations adopted by the japanese gov
eminent in regard to the immigration
of japanese laborers to Hawaii. He
says that permission to Japanese la
bOrers to emigTate to Hawaii is limited
for the time being to the following
classes:
First-Those who have been in Ha-
wall and desire to go again:
Second-The parents, wives, children,
brothers and sisters of the persons who
are at present living at Hawaii;
Third-The husbands and wives of the
brothers and sisters included in the sec
ond class.
The regulation is 10 take effect Febru-
airy !.
1t has been figured out that under
this regulation, considering that there
are 10000 or $4,000 japanese now in Ha-
wall, it is possible for half a million
more TO come; and unless strict regula-
tions are enforced TO ascertain that
those applying are actually within the
classes specified, the number that might
come is practically unlimited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
CASHIER NEAL
UNDER ARREST
Failure of Capitol State Bank
of Boise Result of Forgeries
for Large Amount.

Boise, Ida, Jan. 31.-HOrace +. Neal.
who was cashier of the Capitol state
bank until its failure last week was
arrested tonight on a charge of forgery.
The facts of the case are not fully
known to the public year, but it is
known that forged notes aggregating
at least $4,000 have come in and more
spurious paper is turning up all the
time.
The methods pursued were peculiar
and have not yet been explained. Many
of these forged notes were copies of
originals, the copies being sent to east
ern banks for rediscount and the orig
inals held in Mr.. Meals possession.
Others were originated by him. The
first of the notes appeared a week ago
when two men arrived representing
Kansas City and Omaha banks with
such paper in their possession.
Comparison of signatures soon showed
they were bogus. These notes were
taken up by Meals friends. but when
so many more appeared, they could no
longer be taken care of in that manner.
In one case when friends went to Neal
at his home and insisted that he ex-
plain about a peculiar note for $4,000
bearing the name of an engineer, he
produced the original. 1t has been ru-
mored for several days that crooked
ness had been discovered, but the public
got no inkling of the facts until to-
nights development.
Neal is ill, nervous wreck. He went
TO Portland for treatment, but returned
the first of the week on the urgent
representation of friends made ac-
quainted with these matters needing ex-
plantation Neal was too i'll to leave his
home tonight, and was left in charge
of q deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
JAPAN ON THE DEFENSIVE
Military Preparations Not Directed
Against ANY Single Nation, but
to Protect Coast.

= Toxic, Feb. l, p. MAT a sec =
:: tional committee meeting Of the :.
= diet today, NJ. Oishi was asked :.
:. against whom were Japan's mill :.
:. tary preparations directed. :.
I: Minister of War Terauchi re- :.
{. piled. saying that they were not :.
= directed against any single nation, :
:. but against eventualities on the :.
:. Pacific, where Japan has n long :.
= coast line from Saghalien to For :.
:. mosa. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
TAKEN
FOR DYNAhITING
CANADIAN HOTEL
Expected to Hang for Causing
Death of Young Girl in
British Columbia.
SEARCH LASTING YEAR
LEADS TO SALT LAKE
PRISONER SAID TO HAVE BLOWN
UP BOARDING HOUSE WHILE
IN DRUNKEN FRENZY.

If the traditional sternness of Cana
dian justice has not gone astray, and
there is not the slightest reason TO be-
lieEe that it has, Francisco Ciddeo will
be hanged for murder in British Co
lumbia presently.
Facing this somewhat gloomy pros
pect. Francisco Ciddeo has soIace i'm
the thought that he was placed under
arrest in an American jail, and while
ne was not prisoner in that Jail. at
that Francisco Ciddeo's mind NAV fur
thermore be eased by the reflection
that he eluded the authoritiese of two
nations for more than a year.
Francisco Ciddeo is locked in a cell
III the county Jail awaiting an express
sion of his will to return to Canada for
tflal voluntarily or whether he will
hSht eXtTadition. Practically. Francisco
CiddeO has confessed the crime with
which he is charged.
There is in the county OF Yale i'm
British Columbia a little railroad town
called Niagara. In November. of the
year 1906, there was in Niagara a board
ing house keeper and his wife and
daughter. John King and his family.
There were also in Niagara numerous
Italians. among whom was Ciddeo. On
the afternoon of Nov. IS, 1906. the
charge is. CiddeO procured a quantity
of powder or dynamite from a maya
zine and blew up the boarding house,
which was called the Canada hotel.
The daughter, Louise King. was killed.
and her body was cremated in the fire
which followed and destroyed the hotel
completely.
Ciddeo on the Warpath.
In Kings boarding house were half a,
dozen Italians On Nov. IS, 1856 some
of them proceeded TO load I'D on whis-
Ky. Among these was Ciddeo. who be-
came a bowling maniac. Their disturb
ance alarmed the hamlet. Ciddeo and
Antonio ROvalli occupied room direct
y over the bar i'm the Canada house
When the disturbance became general
Ciddeo appeared swinging about his
head rife. In one of the whirls Of
this weapon he overturned a lamp, but
the flames were extinguished.
Then CiddeO, stripped to the waist,
and ready for action. appeared i'm the
saloon armed with a long knife, threat
ening any and all with instant death
who opposed him. The hotel keeper
sought advice ana closed his place, all
save the door leading to the upstairs
portion of the place. Meanwhile King
had given the Italians warning that
they must leave. This enTaged them all
the more.
Blown to Atoms.
At $50 o'clock Rovalli went to the
saloon kept by CriSmatty, but CiddeO
was not there.
At 9:45 the Canada hotel was blown
to atoms. In the structure were ten
persons, including King and his wife.
I hoT do md 4f1aFs of hon I'd
ers. There were two explosions, the
one following closely upon the other,
but they were not simultaneous. This
much is made certain by the fact that
Tony LOmbardO. seeing Miss King in
great peril and evidently pinned down
by beams, made an attempt at res
cue. While so engaged, he heard the
girl cry in agonized tones, Tony,
Continued from Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE

La grippe coughs are dangerous. as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
MIA. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the coughs, but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no seri-
Gus results need be feared. The genu-
inc Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
harmful drugs, and is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. F. J. Hill
Drug Co., 1.-THE Never Substitutors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
Don't Let the Newsboy Substitute

buying your Sunday you want The Her
There other papers which also read have the
all the and the best special features that
money buy you'll have The Herald time Here of
the things tomoTTow's issue will contain:
Shelby Moore Culom character sketch, by SaVoyard.
Hearts and Clubs" a short story by Maria Lindsey.
1.-THE Hotel Clerk Foreign Friends" by Irwin S. Cobb
Features Clay the Exploits Private Detective
series, by Scott Campbell.
Tod Forty being the recital of the of who
has been an emye all his life and 40 finds that the employer has
rights as It's worth while read whether
an employee employer.
Franklin Fyles' latest dramatic gossip
The funny section-the best
Society dramatic sporting and every other form well
illustrated.
IF 1T HAPPENS IT'S IN THE HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
sEPARATE COACH LAW.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 3l.-The separate
coach law passed by the Oklahoma leg
islature at the opening of the session
goes into effect in the new state tomor-
row The measure was passed as an
emergency which provided that it
should become effective in sixty days
after it's passage. Colonel J. c. Ora
ham of Marietta is the author of the
measure. All Oklahoma railroads have
signified their intention of complying
with the provisions of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
DAY HITS BACK
At ROOSEVELT
Chancellor Says Presidents
Message Reads Like rawlings
of a DiSordered Mind.
RIPLEY MAKES STATEMENT
PRESIDENT OF THE SANTA FE
PLEADS NOT GUILTY. :.

Syracuse, n. Y, Jan. 31.-Chancellor
James r. Day of Syracuse university,
discussing President Roosevelt's mes
sage, said:
"Of the presidents message, if I am
entirely honest and frank, 1 am COM
PEELED to say that much of it reals like
the rawlings of d disordered mind, and
other portions in which appeal is
made to class prejudice and excite
ment. is large with the suggestion of
the adfoit and cunning, the shrewd but
reckless demagOgue.
THE whole message is his familiar
ranting against what he calls Grim
inal wealth, and it proceeds upon the
slanderous assumption that so great a
per cent of the corporate business of
this country is so corrupt as to de
mand special messages to congress.
popular harangues by the president
and the entire time, ability and effort
of congress in a volume of corrective
legislation such as the world has never
seen.
Square Deal" a Farce.
1T is wrong, a great wickedness, for
the Standard Oil company to defend
itself, but there is no improperly in
the presidents assailing this corpora
ton by name and defaming ii and
slanderinc il with all the envenOmed
influence of his, great office. while its
cause is still undecided in the higher
courts. The square deal has long been
a farce. and this Inconsistency seems
to have escaped Mr.. RoOsevelts eth-
zeal standard, of which he makes so
much.
As 1 am one Of those hired book
writers referred 10, a personal word
may be permitted. Not a nickel or
dime was ever offered me by any per-
son, company or corpora ton for
sentence or a paragraph in print in
any shape or form whatever. No such
party knew syllable contained in my
book until it was published.
SANDER From High Source.
I was warned that if l wrote M
reputation would be assailed by the
president. and every unworthy motive
would be charged against me. | nave
been accused OF personal pique and re-
venge. 1 am now charged with sell
ing my character and bartering my re-
putation for pay to a cause that
know to be corrupt. When one hears
the high source of such a SANDER can
one imagine much lower descent Of
vituperation or a more astounding use
Ol the ptttbSdi - Oh ltlt ulSI nest Oi
fee ard influence of our land?
These are strange times when
American citizens are TO be assailed
under cover of a message to congress
for exercising their inalienable right of
discussion of the policies and acts of
the adminiStra ton of the country. II
this liberty is to be taken from the
people, what is there left of the democ-
racy of which we boast?
Just Like Russia.
What better are we tnan Russia
When a president of the United States
will descend to such indecent Islander
and other assaults by innuendO upon
the honor of his fellow citizens whose
reputation for honor and high moral
ideals are as firmly established as his
own. we are left TO one of the several
possible references. We viii try to
take the one that is the most charita-
BILE"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
STOLEN
FROM SANTA FE
Practical Admission of Guilt of
President Ripley Made by
Railroads Auditor.

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-The Even +
y ing News quotes Auditor w. J. y
= Healy of the Santa Fe as saying 4
= that the letter from Edward Cham 4
= bers, assistant genaral traffic man. y
y ager, to former Auditor G. A. Da- 4
= wilson, which President Roosevelt y
y incorporated in his message to con- y
y gress today. was stolen from the 4
y railroad offices. The News says: y
Admission was tacitly made at y
= the general offices of the Santa Fe 4
= Railroad company here this after =
y noon that the letter submitted by y
= President Roosevelt TO congress to- y
= day, showing that President Rip +
y ley and his chief advisers were we'll +
= aware of the rebate system in op- y
= GRAFTON in violation of the law and y
= aided and abetted it, had been sent =
= TO the former auditor, G.. A. Da- y
= wilson, here, and that it had been y
= sent by Edward Chambers, assist =
ant general freight traffic manager, =
= from the San Frapcisco office. y
That letter was stolen from our Z
= office. l have heard of it being +
y out. 1 cannot deny that the letter y
+ was written. but l have never seen +
y it. 1 have heard of such a letter +
+ and of its loss. l do not know who Z
y stole it, or how it got into the pos \
+ session of Mr.. Heney." 4
= Such was the declaration of w. 4
y ]. Healy, who is the successor of =
y G. A. Davidson as auditor here. y
y Mr. Davidson is now i'm San Diego. y
y San Diego. Jan. 31.-When shown y
y the letter from Edward Chambers 4
y to himself as contained in the pres y
y ident's message delivered to con- y
y gree today, G. Aubrey Davidson, y
= former auditor of the Santa Fe \
\ railroad and now president of the y
y Southern Trust company of this y
y city, said: +
Il havs<no recollection as to the =
= matter referred to, and as I am +
y now out of the Santa Fe service y
= am unable to give any advices in =
y regard thereto"
He would make no further state =
4 ment. \
<%<<%%A%%<%%%%%%%&&%%A%&%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
Applause in the House.

As the reading of the message pro-
crossed in the house numerous MEM
bers were heard audibly to exclaim.
most unusual this is red hot, -
etc.
The presidents vigorous denuncia-
tion of wrongdOers was greeted with
loud applause. as was his defense of
federal judges who punish offenders
for violations of the law.
The frequency of the applause in
creased as the reading proceeded The
hum of converse ton over the message
subsidized and the members followed
every word. But the climax came when
the reading was concluded.
Without regard to party, the MEM
bers loudly applauded, cheered,
thumped their desks and gave other
evidences of their approval OF the do
cument. After a moments silence the
applause broke out again several
members, including Democrats, arising
from their seats and clapping their
hands.
The message then, on motion of Mr..
Payne of New York, was referred to
the committee on the state of the
Union.
Mr.. Ollie James of Kentucky pro-
duced laughter and Democratic ap-
plause when he tauntingly inquired of
MI Payne:
How many additional thousand CO.
pies do you desire for circulatiOn?"
Mr.. Payne replied laughingly;
"Oh, the usual number"
= Presidents Message.
To the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives: The recent decision of the su-
prerne court in regard to the employers
liability act the experience of the inter
state commerce commission and of the
department of justice in enforcing the
interstate commerce and antitrust laws
and the gravely significant attitude to-
ward the law and its administration re-
Gently adopted by certain heads of great
corporations, render il desirable that there
should be additional legislation as regards
certain of the relations between labor
and capital and between the great cor
porations and the public.
The supreme court has decided the en-
plOyers' liability law to be uncOnstitu-
tional, because its terms apply to en-
ployes engaged wholly in state commerce,
as well as TO employees engaged in inter-
state commerce. BY substantial ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Judge Grosscup of
the United States circuit court today
appointed A. II. Haughan. a banker of
this city, as receiver of the Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric Railways proper
ties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01

Washington, Jan. 31-The special
message of the president to congress
on the subject of the employers liabil-
ity act and injunctions in labor cases
was presented in the senate a few
minutes after II o'clock today. When
Mr.. Latta, assistant secretary to the
president, entered the chamber there
was but a handful of senators pres
eTft. The vice president at once tore
open the big envelope containing the
message and handed it to the assistant
secretary of the senate. who imme-
diately began its reading. Printed
copies of the message were delivered
by Mr. Latta and were distributed to
the senators present. Many of them
appeared to satisfy themselves con-
corning the nature of the message by
scanning the printed document, so that
befort its reading was half finished
they very generaiiy took up other mat
tiers, and Only-a few followed the read
ing carefully. until its conclusion.
Senators Exchanged Smiles.
At its conclusion and when the strik
the senators looked around the cham
Der and exchanged smiles. Mr.. Till
man seemed especially pleased with
the document. Senator LaFOlette paid
very careful attention. Senators Gull
lom, Beveridge, McCucber, Knox, Gal
linger Nelson. Elkins. HemenWay and
Burrows, on the Republican side, and
Culberson. Teller, Davis, Bankhead
and Overman, among this Democrats,
.ffilF 10 lna
ment.
On the conclusion of the reading of
,the message, Senator Davis of Arkan-
,eas promptly moved that 10000 copies
of the message be printed as public
document.
1t is the best Democratic doctrine
that / have ever heard emanating from
q Republican source" said Mr.. Davis.
The motion was agreed to, and with
out further comment the message was
referred to the committee on interstate
commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-01
Just Like Russia.
DENIAL BY RIPLEY.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent f. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe rail
way issued today a written statement
Continued on PAGE 8.