davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
DR.. HIBBARD
Sexual Blood and Genito-
Urinary Organ Specialist.
4 UrsthraI Distractions
GHhNG Specific Blood Poison
NAV Nervous Debility
Contracted Diseases

The above disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression of mind and wrecking
Of body and racking of the nervous system.
Your life may be at stake. Why not get the
best of treatment. II your eyesight is poor go
to a reliable Oculist. II your hearing is poor
you need a competent aurist. II your teeth
ache call on a good dentist II burning up
with fever or you have some acute disease
consult your family physician. They should
treat you, not ], for l do not treat such cases
and they can do better by you. If however ycp
have some serious disease in my line in which
yOCI life and health be at stake, il Is absolutely
necessary for you 10 consult one who has eX-
equipment, in order to be permanently and
uccesstully cured.
Cancer and External Growths Removed
Without the Use Of the Knife or Severe
Measures and with Complete Safety-.0r.
nibbard.
Hubbard building, 1928 South Second Avenue
Phoenix Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours
t0-l2 1867.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
wALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.

= - w HUItsdIt DIuBBIsIs, IOItuU, =.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimo-
malls sent free. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
LENIENCY FOR GIRLS.
Pittsburg Police Chief Seeks to Save
Those Taken in Raids.

Pittsburg, Jan. 26.-Detained in Central
police station are seventy-six young
girls The police department officials ap-
pealed tonight 10 Christian associations
to make provision for saving them from
degradation.
When these girls We're caught in raids
Saturday night the intention was to send
them 10 jail or the workhOuse. This morn
ing superintendent of Police Thomas A
McQuaide changed his mind. Few of the
girls are more than twenty years old
their ages ranging down to seventeen.
When Supt. McQuaide looked them over
this morning he decided that a policy Of
severity would only drive them lower He
then conceived the idea Of asking the
Christian associations and Christian wom-
en- 10 help him out.
The new idea of Supt. McQuaide caused
a sensation in police circles. II is a new
way Of dealing with the question from a
police standpoint, and though minor Of
ficials differ in what the results will be.
all agreed it was an idea worth trying.
The proprietresses of the places raided
were this morning fined S100 and costs
each and ordered TO keep their places
closed. Some of the men were discharged
and others fined So and So The total
fines assessed amounted to 81 925.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
COW IN CO-ED'S DORMITORY
Swarthmore Students Lead Bovine
to the Second Floor.
Girls Seek to Help Waterman Get
Animal Down, but Their Eff
forts Are wasted.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-SwarthmOre. the
staid Quaker college community, is all
.a-chuckle over the story Of a COW that
came to college, and was permitted TO
stay over night.
One night last week some of the evil
spirits in the dormitories-for boys only
conceived the idea of transpianting "a
Jersey COW from the barnyard of the
college farm 10 the sacred precincts OF
the fair sex At midnight the frolicsome
students hoisted the cow up the stairs
leading to the second floor Of Parrish
Hall, where the co-eds have their habitat
Half an hour later the night watchman
was startled by shrill cries from the sec
Ond story Rushing UP the stairway, he
ran full tilt into the wanderer from the
barnyard. and was himself almost over
come by fright before ne recognized the
species of animation confronting him.
The cow began a mOurnful mO0ing.
The girls peeped out of their doorways.
The watchman realized that II was nee
essary for him TO remove the cause of
the disturbance Grabbing the animal
by the tail he succeeded in getting the
pr0wler as far as the landing. But when
the COW took a look at the long fight OF
stairs, she refused 10 stir
Then It was that the fair co-eds took
a hand in the game With kimonas over
their shoulders many of them profered
their suggestions TO the watchman. Bits
of candy We're tossed 10 the obstinate one.
The animal refused 20 move. 1t remained
until morning. when it was carried down.
An investigation is on
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
ALARMED OYER MISSING man
Friends of Capt. Walter Smith Un-
able to Explain His Absence.
OverwOrk Given as Cause. but Ad-
Mystery Into Case.

New York Jan. 26.-Acquaintances Of
Capt. Walter G. Smith. secretary to W.
f. and Alfred NJ Wooley, who own the
Hotel Marie Antoinette here and the
Grand Union in Saratoga thought to-
night that Capt Smith. who has been
missing from the Marie Antoinette for
about a week, had gone to Buffalo.
II was said az the hotel tonight that
Capt Smith had been working very hard
and had got himself into a bad state Of
nervousness. He was irritable and not
able to sleep well. It was likely. a friend
of Capt Smith said, that he made Up
his mind suddenly to leave New York and
get some rest. 1t was extremely peculiar.
though, that he did not notify the Woo
Ieys or anv Of his friends that he intended
to leave town.
Rev Richard Golden, Of st. Johns
Church. Larchmont close friend Of
Capt Smith, is searching for the missing
man. 1t is Of the greatest Importance.
Mr.. Golden said. that he be found at
once. An advertisement which Mr. Cob
der inserted in a newspaper here read:
capt ". G. S.-CommuniCate with me at
once. Have authority to arrange matters
for you at once"
Nobody at the Hotel Marie Antoinette
seemed to know what were the matters
that had been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
SPECIAL REACHES NEWTON.
Mrs. Eddy VIII Take Up Her Abode
I'm Chestnut Hill Region.

Boston. Jan. 26.-FOr the Ostensible pur-
pose Of being near the Mother Church"
in Boston. Mrs Mary Baker g. Eddy,
head of the Christian Science cult. to-day
deserted Pleasant View, her residence IN
Concord. \. H.. for many years. and
moved to Newton. where she will spend
the remainder of her days living IL the
splendid Lawrence house. in the Chestnut
Hill region.
Accompanied by at least a score Of her
nearest workers. Mrs. Eddy came to
Brookline this afternoon in a special train.
The trip was made over circuitOus
route. in order that the aged leader would
not have to pass through Boston. The
train ran to Lowell on the Boston and
Maine. thence TO South birmingham on
the New Haven. thence TO Riverside on
the Boston and Albany, and thence to the
Chestnut Hill station over the BroOkline
circuit of the Boston and Albany Rail-
road.
Arriving at Chestnut Hill, the entire
party took carriages, which were in wait
ing, and drove TO the Lawrence house
where Mrs. Eddy became 'at home" at
"A o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
TAKES JEROME TO TASK.
Merchant Scores Action of District
Attorney In Summoning Him.

New York, Jan. 26-William F. King,
once president Of the Merchants Associa-
ton, sent 10 the newspapers to-day a let
ter protesting against District Attorney
Jerome's action in summoning him before
the grand jury
This action followed a letter from Mr
King TO the grand jury. saying that the
district attorney had in his possession
books and papers regarding the Metro
politan Traction Company. Mr. King,
after quoting a letter from Frank Pierce.
who is equally indignant, says:
THE letter addressed to the grand jury
by me. calling attention to the district
attorney having in his possession books,
&c, regarding the Metropolitan Traction
C0mpany's affairs. also report of the
public service commission. has borne
fruit.
There is no reason on account OF that
letter why either myself or the other
members of the committee should be
subpoenaed. However, we have been
subpoenaed, and viii appear before the
grand jury on the 9th instant, at .
p. M, with our counsel.
"The question of rascality and looting
In connection with the Metropolitan
Traction Company is something District
Attorney Jerome should not make a mat
ter of newspaper controversy, but de-
mands radical action on his part and
the sooner he gets to work in the per-
formance of this duty 10 the public, and
in fulflIment of his ante-election prom
ises to the voters who elected him, the
better 1t will be for him and for the
public"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY.
New Drug. Posiam. New ObtainabIe in
Small Quantities.

Since its discovery one year ago. The
new drug pOslam, has successfully cured
thousands of chronic cases of eczema and
other distressing skin Affections Hereto
fore poslam has been dispensed solely for,
the benefit of eczema patients in large
jars sufficient for a months treatment.
This was found to be an Inconvenience to
many thousands who use it for minor
skin troubles, such as pimples, black
heads. herpes, acne, seaiy scalp, complex
ion blemishes. Itching feet. piles. &c,
which require but a small quantity TO
cure. To overcome this. and in response
to urgent appeals. the dispensers of pos
lam have been obliged to adopt in addi-
tion to the regular twO-dollar package,
special ffty-cent size. which in future
may be found on sale at OgTam's and
other leading drug stores. or may be or
dered direct from the Emergency Labora-
tories, No. 3 West 18th street. New York
City In all eczema cases poslam stops
itching with first application, and pro-
ceeds to heal Immediately; chronic cases
being cured in two weeks. In less serious
skin troubles. results are seen after an
overnight application.
Samples for experimental purposes may
still be had. free of charge, by writing to
the laboratories for them.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
KEALING NOW FOR NEW.
Vice President Fairbanks Orders
War TO Cease.

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 26.-Joseph D.
Healing. the big chief of the Fairbanks
organization, and the man whom the Vice
President has selected to take care of his
interests en- the floor of the Republican
national convention, will go as delegate
from this Congressional district, and he
will support Harry S. New for reelection
as the Indiana member Of the Republican
National Committee.
Kealing was opposed to New, and the
national chairman started in to defeat him
for delegate, MIR Fairbanks learned of
the situation, and promptly telegraphed
Healing that there must be no friction in
conventions to choose national delegates
Healing at once sought New. and pledged
himself to vote for News reelection as
committeeman. and the war was declared
on
It is understood that twenty of the
twenty-six district delegates that Fair
banks men have chosen are now pledged
to New, and there viii be no opposition
to him.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
5 - q Arric.lltnre- Wiz g.,

u =, Aerr- % Agriculture. weather Bureau
Washington Sunday, jan. s. lss-8 p. m
TIE irregular low pressure conditions Of Saturday
night over the interior Of the country resolved them
selves by Sunday morning into a pronounced storm
that moved RAPIDLY eastward, being central tonight
over Western Ontario. The Stozn was attended by
general rains and east Of the Mississippi River
except in New England and the Middle Atlantic
States. There we're also light snOWs in the North
West and the Middle Missouri Valley: elsewhere west
uf the Mississippi River the weather fair. except
ia California and the southern portions Of Utah and
Nevada
Il is much warner in the Atlantic states while in
the northern and western Upper Lake region, the
Upper Mississippi VALLEY and tht Northwest there
has been a decided fall in teurerature 70 nearly
normal conditions
There VIII he rain or snow Monday in New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic States. rain in the
South Atlantic States and snow in the Upper Ohio
Valley. the Lover lake and northern and eastern
Upper lake region followed By generally fair wealth
IT Tuesday IN the Mississippi and AlissTIn val
leys. the West, and SoUthwes; the weather win be
generally fair Monday and Tuesday. while IN the
Northwest there viii b local SHOWS Monday night
OF Tuesday.
II Win he colder Monday in tie Atlantic States
generally, the Lake region, and the central valleys.
and o0,deT Tuesday along the Atlantic coast II
Hil b warmer Monday in the Northwest eEoeTt
Northern Montana, and warmer Tuesday IN the cen
tTal valleys and Upper lake region
The winds along the New Eagand and Middle
Atlantic c0asts win be southwest to west; on the
South Atlantic coast brisk 10 high southwest 10
northwest; the East Gulf coast light 70 fresh
northwest % north on the West Gulf coast light
20 fresh north 10 Northeast and on Lake Michigan
northwest 20 north. diminishing by Monday night
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have brisk 10 high southwest to Uest winds with
rain, possibly snow Tuesday. 70 the Grand Banks.
SPECIAL FORECAST
storm warnings displayed on the Atlantic coast
from Jacksonville 20 Eastport.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27

unfit 1863, when he died suddenly. while
attending services In Trinity Church.
John Yelverton, then the cashier, was
chosen president. In 1861, before there
was a law against the Cverceruhcation
of depositors checks, and when 1t was
the custom of banks to oblge their Gus
toners in that way. brokerage firm got
its account overcertified S2oo,oO0. This
was such "a shock to Mr. Yelverton that
he died within a few days
Hurt In Panic of 'T3.
He was succeeded by John J. Donald
son. who had been member of the firm
of H. B. Clahin & Company. and had
retired from the dry goods business with
fortune He was president until 1913.
when. in the panic of that year. there
were several large overdrafts, which were
so serious that the banks capital was re-
duced TO s7O0.ooO
Mr. Donaldson then decided TO return
TO the dry goods business. and was sue
ceeded by William DowG. who had been
director. Mr.. DoWd gave the bank one
of the best administrations II ever had
He restored its position and Il accumu-
lated considerable surplus, He was also
president of the clearing g-hoGse associa-
ton.
Mr.. Dowd's health failed in 1891. when
he was succeeded by Mr. Vannorden who
remained at the head of the bank until
1902 During Mr.. Vannorden's presidency
the bsnk' made still further progress.
Bank at Highest Prosperity.
The capital was restored to S1.0OO000.
The surplus grew TO 81, 000 600, a large
dividend was paid. and the deposits in
creased from sS.0OOOOO to $25,OOO,OO0.
The deposits had reached the latter
figure on the day when the bank cele-
brated its fiftieth anniversary with a din
ner at the Metropolitan Club. at which
100 of the leading bankers Of the country
were present.
In 1901 Charles W Morse and his friends
bought not only Mr.. VarnoTden's inter-
ests but the stock Of many Of the di-
rectOrs and Individual stockholders, and
Mr.. Morse became vice president.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
"CHEVALIER" La ROSA HELD.
Awaiting ExtraditiOn to baltimore
for Black Hand Outrage.

New York, Jan. 26-Frank La Rosa, an
Italian, twenty-one years old, known as
the "Chevalier of the Black Hand" was
arraigned to-day in the Jefferson Market
Police Court and held by Magistrate Cor
nell in s2,O0O bail to await extradition
papers from Baltimore.
La Rosa is wanted for completely in the
dynamiting of the house of Joseph Di
Giorgio a wealthy Italian. This dynamit-
ing occurred on December 10. 1867.
La Rosa is accused also of shooting a
man named Sunseri in Pittsburg just be-
fore the Baltimore dynamiting.
The police here say La Rosa was a
member of the gang that on January S.
1907 kidnapped Sammy Saietta in East
126th street, and demanded from the boys
father $4,000 ransom. Sammy was found
subsequently by his father in Park Row.
Two of his captors Ignazio Di Leonardo
and Pietro Pampinelli were sent to
prison for fifteen years each. The police
were unable. however. to implicate La
Rosa
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
SAVED FROM The SEA
Crew of Wrecked Barge Ar
PiVeS i'll Port.
TWO CONsORTS ARE MISSING
Became Separated During Terrific
Gale on New England Coast-Crew
of Third Boat Is Picked Up by the
CunRrsIer MauFetaHia-Think Tug
Rode Ont Wild Hurricane.

New York. Jan. 26-Capt H. w. Morse.
Of the coaI-laden four-masted schooner
barge Matanzas. and his crew of four
men and his fox terrier Fido arrived
to-day at this port aboard the Canadian
ship San Giovanni. having lett his vessel
in sinking condition about eighty-one
miles east Of the Hook, after a tough
and gallant effort to save her in the
cyclone that roared off the coast on Fri
day.
The Matanzas was the leading barge
Of tow Of three, the others being the
FAN River and the Grafton. all strung
along, 225 faJhoms apart, on stout haws-
ers. asteTn Of the ocean tug Concord.
which left Philadelphia on Tuesday for
FAN River and Boston.
off Point Judith. on Friday night. the
gale from the northeast. with snow.
stalled the tug and her barges. all Of
which were under bare poles. it being
impossible 20 set or carry canvas, and
they began straining at the tow lines.
The pounding of the seas started the
seams Of the Matanzas forward, and the
water began 10 pour into her hold.
The steam pumps were run by the
donkey engine between decks, and for a
time kept the leak from gaining The
gale rose 10 hurricane force, and The
hawser between the tug and the Ma
tanzas snapped. Captain Morse let go
his port anchor. but it dragged. and he
dropped the other bower This held him.
Vanish in Darkness.
The shippers Of the barges astern, being
warned Of the trouble from the Alatanzas.
cut their hawsers that they might drift
together The Concord vanished in the
darkness All the barges set red lanterns
in their fore rigging. Capt Morse saw
the light Of the Fan River and the
Grafton a few minutes only before they
disappeared 10 leeward.
The Matanzas made water steadily. and
early Saturday morning she was in a
sinking condition when the steamship
San Giovanni sighted her and bore down
on the barge and took of the crew.
Capt Morse said he believed the Fan
River and the Grafton. which are smaller
than the Matanzas and not SO stanch,
were lost. But he is mistaken about the
Fall River. A wireless message from the
big turbine Cunarder Mauretania. which
sailed hence for Queenstown and Liver
rool on Saturday morning. said that she
had picked up Capt John Taylor and the
crew OF the Fall River of M0ntauk Point
on Saturday afternoon.
Nothing has been heard from the Graf
ton or the Concord. It is likely that the
tug rode out the gale, and then went
cruising for her lost tow
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Cash FOR YARMOUTH
ThaWs Expect HOld-up from
Titled Relatives.
EARL TO DEMAND A MILLION
Attorneys Notify PittsbuFg Family
on What Terms "a Divorce Suit
Earl Became Confused and Pro-
posed to the Wrong Girl.

Pittsburg. Jan. 26.-The Thaws have
been notified by attorneys for the Earl
of Yarmouth that the earl will demand
a settlement financially before submitting
to a divorce; and that he holds a paper
signed by Alice Thaw before her mar
riage which will give him the right 10
collect heavily of her fortune.
The paper is an agreement that all her
fortune pass 10 the husband in event of
Of her dying childless.
One of the detectives who have been
working on this case to-day admitted that
the Thaw connections expected hold
up for $lOOO,000 on the part Of the earl,
but We're ready for it,
Proposed tO Wrong Girl.
1t came out to-day that in his haste to
gain possession of some Thaw money.
Yarmouth made a sad blunder, proposing
TO Burd Thaw, q neice Of Alice, now
Mrs. Henry J.. Collins When Yarmouth
reached Lyndhurst, he met quite a party,
among whom was Miss Burd Thaw
Yarmouth became confused. and was
not sure which of the young girls was
Alice and which BurG. However. as the
earl was broke. he could not afford to
lose any time, so Miss Burd Thaw was
astounded one evening when the earl
made a passionate declaration Of love,
Offering his name and title.
The young woman was engaged to
Henry l. Collins, a poor clerk. and
laughed al the fOTtune-hunting earl She
told Collins. who informed Yarmouth ne
would punch his head If he did not leave
his intended wife alene- Detectives, who
were hired in the guise Of servants in and
around the ThaW house about the time of
the Thaw- Yarmouth wedding, are now
discussing the troubles between Harry
Thaw and Yarmouth
Harry Thaw Angry.
One Of the best known Of the city de-
tectives. VINO served as butler in Lynd-
hurst to keep an eye on new servants,
to-day told that Harry Thaw. on finding
that the earl had sent Alice loving cup
of gold, hurled the cup through a win
dow and threatened to kin d servant who
would have returned ii 10 the house.
Then Mrs. William Thaw brought peace
by threatening 10 have Harrys income
cut off for five years if he made another
effort to interfere with preparations
which had been made 70 marry a real
live title into the family
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
LID ON IN ALBANY.
Reform Movement Successful and
City Is Tightly Closed Sunday.

City Is Tightly Closed Sunday.
Albany. n Y. Jan ga reform move
ment was inaugurated in Albany to-day.
and the city was tighter shut than ever
before in its history. AS a result of the
citizen movement, commenced a year ago,
to dethrone William Barnes. jr., the Re-
publican administration has decided to
take no chances, and saloonkeepers who
were furnished with immunity in former
years against arrest and conviction for
violating the liquor tax-law yesterday
were notified that If they were detected
selling to-day they would have to suffer
the consequences.
For the first time in the history of
the city all the restaurants after y
o'clock last night refused to sell intoxi-
eating liquors. To-day the hotels and
restaurants sold drinks with bona fide
meals, the more reputable hotels not TAX
ing advantage of the played-out Raines
law sandwich.
While there were places that did do
business on the sly,N the city was never
so tight shut as to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
NEW sHOPLIFTING OUTFIT.
Stolen Overc0at Concealed in Seat
of Split Trousers.

New York. Jan. 26.-Something new in
a shoplifting outfit came to light to-day
in the Jefferson Market Police Court.
Two men, who said they were William
Hughes and Edward O'Shea, from St.
Louis and Philadelphia, respectively, were
charged with stealing a $50 silk lined
Overcoat from a department store.
The store detective, Blades, saw the
overcoat disappear, though he didn't
know just how it went He followed the
men out Of the store, and, "frisking
Hughes found the overcoat in the seat
of his trousers.
Hughes who Is thin, had on two pairs
of trousers. The outer pair was OF enor-
nous girth, and had a slit down the out
side of each leg. A long overeoat COM
pleted the outfit. O'Shea had covered
Hughes as he slipped in the overcoat.
The two prisoners were held in $500 each
for an examination tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
CZAR SENDS ARMY EAST.

Four BrIgades Ordered to Russo
Chinese FrOntier-1rOuble Feared.
st. Petersburg. Jan. 26.-The minister of
war has ordered four brigades Of infantry
now stationed at Odessa to proceed to
Trans -Baikalia, to strengthen the gar
rison in the neighborhood Of the Russo
Chinese frontier.
This constitutes the largest transfer of
troops in Russia since the war with
Japan. II is plain intimatiOn of the
disquieting character of the recent mill
tary activity on the part of China with
reference to ChinO-Japanese relations.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
SANDER Case Jury Disagrees.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 26.-After deliberat-
ing for three days, the grand jury in
the suit for SANDER brought by L. Fl.
Thomas against Paymaster H. H. Baths.
L. S. n. for 5000 damages. was unable
to agree on a verdict, and has been dis
charged. The paymaster charged Thomas.
a navy yard employe, with receiving and
retaining s25 more pay than he was en-
titled TO. The suit viii be heard again
at the May term of the court
The Washington herald., 1908-01-27
Local Temperature.

Midnight 2; 2 a. m. a. a. m. 2 a. m, 2
a m. 2. 10 g.. m, 81; Z noon. IS; ? p. n, 8
Z u m.. 81 s D. n. 4; p. n. A; 10 p n, g.
Maximum, g. minimum, q.
Relative numidity-s a. m, 59; s =. n, ST. Hours
Of sunshine, 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 90
TempeTaturs same date last year-Aiaximum. 80
minimum. u