davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
POLITICAL
 SIMMfRING The Democratic Convention of Indiana Today
A Day of Organization of Republican Contests in Tennessee.

Indianapolis. March 24.-Over 1000 of the 1900 delegates to the democratic state convention which begins here tomorrow. arrived tonight and are be- sieged by the twenty-seven candidates for places on the state ticket. The first session to he held tomorrow will be brief. The afternoon will be de- voted to thirteen district meetings at which will be selected the delegates to the national convention, twenty six in number. Four delegates at large are to be chosen by the con vention Thursday. In all probability the delegates will be instructed for Bryan
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
A RUNAWAY CAR.
Smashes the Front of a Building and
 Hurts Forty People.

Detroit, March 24.-Over two scores of persons were injured this afternoon when an interurban car on the Ann Arbor branch of the Detroit United Railway bound into this city from Jackson. Mich, was derailed by a de- fective rail near the city. It plOwed across q brick pavement into q store building. The car was wrecked and the front of the two stOpy building was demolished. Twenty people were taken to the hospitals for treatment. and nearly another score received minor injuries which were dressed at the scene of the accident. Two of the injured are reported tonight to be in a serious condition.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
THE AlORICH BILL.
Will Now Have the Right of Way to
 its End.

Washington, March 24-The currency bill was given the right of way in the senate today, until finally disposed of. by the announcement by Senator Al drich that he would move tomorrow to give it that status in the senate. Senator LaFollette concluded the third installment of his speech today.
 A question brought out a statement by MT. Aldrich to the effect that he hopes to see the creation Of a joint commission of the senate and house authorized to consider permanent cur rency reform before congress adjourns.
 MT. LaFollette said that his state ment that the industries of the country were controlled by less than a hundred men had been attacked as sensational
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
M METAIS.

New York. March 24-Considerable advance was reported in the London tin market, spot closing at c143 and futures at e14S 15s. Locally the firm was higher in sympathy. ranging from S3125G32.O0.
 Copper had quite a sharp advance fin London; spot being quoted at eco 12s 6d and futures at e61. The local mar ket was firm and higher with lake at S13.00d 1925. electrolytic S13.00D 1912 F and casting at $12.75612S715.
 Lead advanced 3s 9d to e14 5s in London. Locally it was steady and unchanged at S3.9064O0.
 Spelter was unchanged at G21 2s Cd in London, but ruled dull and un- changed at $4.6O@4.7O locally
 Iron was higher in London. with standard foundry at 51s and Cleveland warrants 52s 419d. Locally it was un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 24-Cattle receipts 5000; market strong. Reeves $4.70@ 100. cows and heifers $2.O0G5.OO. Tex ans S4.4OG5.5 calves S4.00M6.75. westerns s4.5O@5.5O. stockers and feeders S315M5.1O.
 Sheep receipts 12.000. market strong Natives s4.4066.S5. westerns s4.O00 6.95, yearlings s6OOG 76O. lambs $5.S5 OTIS, westerns $6.75mS10.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
DOUBlY A SENATOR.
Senator Elect Smith Also Elected to
 Succeed Whyte.

Annapolis. Md. March 24.-In sep arate sessions today the democratic members of the two houses of the legislature voted unanimously for former Governor John Walter Smith for United States senator to fill out the unexpired term of the late Sen ator Whyte. Mir. Smith had already been chosen for the full six year term beginning March 4th. 1909.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
NO PEACE IN TOBACCO WAR.

Lexington. Ky, March 24-The re- port that a settlement had been reach ed between the American Equity SO- ciety and the American Tobacco com- pany. was denied at the office of q. \. Brook, secretary of the Equity So ciety. in Winchester. this afternoon. the statement being made that there is nothing in the story
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
ABE RUff'S BAIL
 REDUCED 10 $4O0,OOO
The Former Boss Says He Is Now Able to Furnish Bond.

San Francisco. March 24.-The dis trict court of appeals late this after noon ruled upon the application made by Abraham Ruef. the many times in dicted political boss. for his release upon a reasonable amount of bail. all leging that S1.1l5.000. the aggregate amount upon all the indictments. is 'eXOrbitant.
 The appellate court ordered Ruef released upon d nominal bail of 8 on each of the thirty-seven duplicate in dictments. but did not reduce his bail upon the other indictments amounting to S79O,000. Ruef stated this evening that he could furnish bonds for this sum.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
EASIER FRENCH DIVORCE.

Paris, March 24.-The senate has concurred in a bill recently passed by the chamber of deputies automatically to convert a decree of separation into a divorce at the end of three years when either party to the separation requests it.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
THE EMINENT SICK.
There Is an Improvement in the Case
 of Governor Guild.

Boston. March 24.-Up to late hour Governor Curtis H. Guild continued to rest easily and hold the ground gained in the morning. His improve ment has not been great, but his con dition today somewhat dispelled the gloom which prevailed throughout the city VeSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
JUSTlFlABlE KILLING.

Chicago. March 24.-The coroner's jury tonight declared that Chief of Police Shippy and J. F. Foley. his driver, were justified in killing Aver buch. the young Russian Jew who at tackled the chief at his home recently. More than a score of witnesses were examined.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
GEORGIA POPULISTS.

Atlanta, March 24.-The state exec utive committee of the populist party today selected forty-nine delegates to the national convention at St. Louis and decided to call a state convention for the nomination of state officers. Thomas E. Watson was chosen a del- egate at large.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
WASHINGToN'S WHEAT CROP.

Portland. Ore. March 2A.-A special from Seattle says State Grain Inspec- tor Jos. W. Arrowsmith has just re- turned from a trip through the grain belt of eastern Washington and says that all indications point to a wheat crop this year of forty million bushels. an output as large as that of last season, which eclipsed all previous records.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 24.-May wheat closed strong. It opened E 6 2sc lower at 94G94hc. sold off to 937sc. ad- vanced to 95Ac and closed at 95hc.
 Corn was strong all day and closed at the highest point May opened F G l2c higher at 66A G Iac sold off to 661sc, advanced to 67Ac. where it closed.
 May oats opened 1sc higher at 54A c, sold off to 541sc and advanced to 543sc, where II closed.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
NO DIVISION ON TAFT.

Lebanon, Tenn., March 24.-The republican fourth congressional dis trict held two conventions here today The Browniow faction nominated A. l.. Harrison for congress and endors- ed Taft The Evans faction also en- dorsed Taft.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25

by way Of retaliation for the action of from the record his speech of Satur day last sought to have expunged some remarks of MT. Dalzell of Penn sylvania. regarding the rules. In this however he was unsuccessful Many of the democrats refrained from sup porting his motion.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
Two Congressional Districts Held
 Four Conventions.

Chattanooga. March 24-Thr third district republican convention today resulted in split and two conventions. One selected delegates to Chicago and instructed for Taft. The other named delegates but gave no instructions.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
STOCKS.

Amelgamated Copper 59lk, Amerl- can Smelling 43. Atchison 74%, Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul 1I9Ia, New York Central aS%. Pennsylvania 117%. Reading 1O59s. Union Pacific 1271s, Southern Pacific 759s. '. S Steel 352i pfd. 9S5s.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25
SENATOR PENRosE WORSE.

Philadelphia, March 24.-Senator PenrOse is reported tonight to be in an extremely serious condition. His temperature is lower and otherwise there is no improvement.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25

build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-25

FOR SALE.-New five-room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas, bath, toilet. North End Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. D. Pascoe, 110 North CeHter Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
Sues for Divorce

Laura M. Crandall, through her at
torney FLED suit in the superior court
yesterday against her husband, Elmer
r. Crandall, for divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
GROUND
WILL BE ENLARGED
is FIXED AND DEAL
WILL CLOSE
Full Amount Paid Under Condemra-
ton Proceedings Will Be Held
In Trust for Heirs of
Mrs. Meanes

Valuation on the property adjoining
the court house grounds and fronting
sixty feet on New High street and
siXty-fiVe feet on Broadway against
the owners of which Hartley Shaw,
chief deputy district attorney, brought
condemnation proceedings for the
county some time ago, has, by decls-
ion handed down by Judge Bordwell
yesterday, been fixed at $79,236 on the
Broadway frontage, and $6S,0O0 on the
New High street frontage. By this
decision the county will take possess
sion at once of the property; which
will be the site of the new hall of
records. The plans for this new build
ing are in the hands of the architects,
100000 to be used for this purpose.
Out of this amount the cost of the
property will be taken and the re-
mainder will be applied ON the build
ing. and work on the foundation will
be started at an early date.
The full amount of the condemnation
price will be paid into court and it
will be held in trust by a Los Angeles
trust company as trustee for the heirs
of Mrs. Emma Meanes, to whom the
property was decided in 1881 by her
uncle, ]. S. Hollenbeck. This prop
erty was decided to her for life only,
the estate going to the heirs of her
body" So far as she and her children
are concerned they have no right to
the property, but if some of her chill
dren should die before she dies and
should leave children, these grand
children would be entitled to take an
interest in the property, under the
deed.
The amount paid by the county will
be held in trust by trustee until the
death of Mrs. Meanes, the income be-
ing paid to the tenants during the life
of Mrs. Meanes AT her death the
amount will be divided. If all her
children are living when she dies then
the entire fund will be divided among
Winans, Cole and Joyce. But IL some
of her children die before Mrs. Meanes
dies and leave children, these grand
children will share with Winans, Cole
and Joyce.
It is understood that an appeal will
ha raken to the supreme court.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
DIVORCED ON GROUNDS OF
DESERTlON AND CRUELTY

Mrs. Julia Bartlett was granted an
introductory decree of divorce from her
husband, Ralph c. Bartlett, by Judge
James yesterday on the grounds of de-
sertion and cruelty.
Mrs. Bartlett testified that her hus-
band would not support her and she
was compelled to earn her living by
sewing. She declared he threatened to
kill her and frequently beat her.
A neighbor of Mrs. Bartlett's testi-
fed she was awakened at 6 o'clock one
morning by the disturbance created
when Bartlett was mistreating his wife.
She asserted these disturbances were of
frequent occurrence.
Sarah L. Quinn was granted a divorce
from her husband, George w. Quinn,
and IAottie S. Harris was granted di-
vorce from Harry c. Harris.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
news OF TIE COURTS 1 a
PASSES HONEYMOON
LIVING ON CREDIT
PAWNS WEDDING PRESENTS
AND BEATS WIFE
Woman Is Granted DlVorce-She
Walked from Ocean Park to
Los Angeles, Seeking
Work

1--WE lived on credit for the first
MONTH" said Mrs. Bertha Brandenburg
in Judge James court yesterday in her
suit for divorce from her husband
Frank Brandenburg.
Later on he pawned all the wedding
presents and took the money ana
bought liquor"
why did you leave him." asked her
attorney.
starvation" was the laconic re-
Spouse.
starvation; what do you mean by
that?"
'FWen, he would not provide the
necessaries of life, and it was a case
of get out and find work or starve."
wouldn't he work."
well, he would go away and come
back in the evenings. He would be drunk
and abuse me as soon as he came into
the house. Whenever he would get a
job he would get drunk and lose it. 1
did not have any provisions In the
house and at times there was not even
a spoonful of food.
How did he treat you"
He treated me cruelty. On one oc-
casion he hit me in the head, knocked
me down and kicked me and grabbed a
chair and tried to kill me. 1 jumped
up and ran toward him so he could not
strike me with the chair. and he threw
me on the bed and gave me an awful
beating.
'I decided to leave him, and after
staying away for three or four weeks
he begged me to come back. He
treated me fairly we'll for week or
two. then began to abuse me, and
left him.
while hunting work I was without
money and had to walk from Los An
geles to Ocean Park and back again"
witnesses testified that Brandenburg
failed to support his wife and that he
was frequently intoxicated.
After hearing the testimony Judge
James granted Mrs. Bradenburg an
decree of divorce.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
GRAND JURORS ARE
HARD TO lMPANEL
ONLY NINE PROCURED OUT OF
THIRTY DRAWINGS
Judge James Orders Second Venire
Drawn-Thlrteen Excused for
Cause-Four Out of
State

Out of the thirty names drawn from
the Jury wheel July for the grand jury
panel to be returnable July 49, but nine
Jurors were secured. Judge James then
ordered thirty more names drawn from
the Jury wheel. Those whose names
were drawn will appear in court
July 25.
The nine jurors selected are: w. Fl.
Allen, A. K. Crawford, Griffith Con-
don, C. w. Dameral, E. w. Jones, A.
e. Pomeroy, w. H. Richards, w. d.
Scarborough and e. X. Foster.
Excused for cause: Henry Albers,
w. F. Bartlett, j. w. Chanslor, A. F.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19

Currier, w. e. Deutsch, G. H. Dunlop,
J. C. Drake, A. w. Fisher, w. A. Hun
ter, Sherman Pease, Frank Simonds' j.
G. Wagner and r. M. Thompson.
Those served at residences and did
not appear: j. S. Cravens, S. Dupoy'
H. j. Engelbrecht and G. H. Quandt.
Not served. out of the state: H. c:
Beville, w. H. Burke, G. G. Emery ana
Peter Orban.
Those whose names were drawn from
the jury wheel yesterday and who are
ordered to appear in court July 20
when the grand jury, consisting OF
nineteen members, will be chosen are:
]. j. Andrews, John P. Burke, John
Bloeser. ST., e. c. Bichowski, 1. c.
Benson, c. H. J. Bliss. ?. F. Cogswell'
Wesley Clark, R. ]. Colyear, F. J.
Dreher, M. S. Gregory, A. Gundlach
A. ]. Hamilton, Philip Kitchin, Arthur
Let's. e. H. lockwood, John Morris
A. w. Mcpherson. M. N. Newmark, G
S. Stafford, J. C. Sherer, L. w: Stock
we'll, C. D. Sargent. c. A. Stilson, S
h. Tolhurst, A. w. Wern, S. j. Wade
]. D. Wiley, NJ. E. Wood and R. E
Wirsching.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
MRS. LAMB0URN WILLING
TO PROVIDE FOR CHILD

Final arguments in the contest be-
tween Mrs. Lucia NJ. Lambourn and
Charles A. Bedford over the guardian
ship of little Lucille Bedford, the d
year-old daughter of the latter named
contestant, were heard by Judge Will
bur yesterday, and he probably will
hand down a decision Monday.
In answer to the courts question as
to whether she would create a trust
fund for the child, Mrs. Lambourn,
who is the child's aunt and Is sole
heir of the $685. estate of her mother,
Mrs. Susan Glassell Mitchell, who was
also the mother of Mrs. Bedford, states
in an answer filed with the court, that
she is unwilling that Bedford shall get
any of the estate coming from her
mother, but that If she and her hus-
band are permitted to adopt the child,
she will create trust fund, dividing
the property equally with Lucille.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
win Hear Lanterman AppeaI

The case of r. S. Lanterman, former
coroner, convicted of having appropri-
ated to his own use public funds and
under sentence Of one years imprison-
ment, will come up for appeal for a
new trial before the district court of
appeals, which convenes for a four
days session July u. The first days
session will be given to the hearing Of
ten criminal matters and the remainder
of the time to the hearing of appeals
in civil suits.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The following articles of incorpora-
ton were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday:
Curioso Dust company-Capital stock
$25, 900 Directors: Constantin Gerst-
ner and Julius Zimmerman of Los
Angeles and w. H. Burge and George
Behrens of Santa Monica.
Certificate to change the principal
place of business of the marlborough
Realty company from San Francisco to
Los Angeles was filed by officers of
that corporation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
let Me Send You Free Trial Package

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ana reaches to general debility, idiocy and in
Eanity.
In order to prove TO all who are suffering
from this dangerous and loathsome disease
that Gauss catarrh Cure will actually cure
any case OF catarrh quickly, no matter how
long standing or how bad, 1 will send a trial
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will positively cure so that you will be well
coined instead Of stunned by your friends.
C. e. GAUSS. 27O3 Main st.. Marshall, Mich,
Fill out coupon below
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
DATE OF SILVER WEDDING
KEPT BY JUDGE BoRDWELL

The twenty-ffth wedding anniversary
of Judge Walter and Mrs. Bordwell
was celebrated by them yesterday.
They were married July Is, 1888, at
Monroe. Mich. Mrs. Bordwells maiden
name was Miss Mary 2. Willetts and
her father is former Congressman Will
let's of Michigan.
Judge Bordwell, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, Miss Helen Bord-
well, will make a short stay at Grand
Canyon before their trip to Michigan,
where they will visit relatives.
George Monroe, clerk In Judge Bord-
wells court, will pass his vacation with
his folks at MonroVia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
QUARANTINE AT PATTON is
LIFTED AFTER ONE MONTH

Sheriff HammeI is advised by tele-
gram received from the authorities at
Patton that the quarantine which has
been in effect for the last month has
been raised and that patients may be
sent there.
This is welcome news to the sheriff,
as it has been necessary to send insane
persons to Napa, where several have
been since the quarantine at Patton
went into effect. Napa is beyond San
Francisco and a journey of two days
is required to take patients from Los
Angeles, while to Patton the trip takes
but a couple of hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
AIIeoed Robber CAUGHT

Arthur Hicks, a cement worker, was
arrested on East Fifty-sixth street
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Rico and
will be taken to Corcoran, where he
is wanted on a charge of robbery, ac-
cused of having burglarized Japanese
restaurant at that place several months
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
Both Cases Dismissed

On motion of the district attorney
Justice Summerfield yesterday dis
missed the case of George Wilson,
charged with embezzling horse and
rig, and the case against Lester J.
Woolley of Redondo Beach, accused
by his wife of failure to provide.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-19
Accused of pesertIon

Charged with deserving his wife, j.
L. Fisher was arraigned in Justice
Summerfields court yesterday and gave
bond in the sum of $50 for his APP
pearance Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
FAREWELL HOP
FOR THE SQUADRON

A dance will be given this evening
at the Moana Hotel as a farewell to
the officers of the Alabama and Maine
to which the public and all local Army
and Navy people are cordially invited.
The members of the Richard Butler
Company will be present and will see,
most of them, Hawaiian entertainment
for the first time. Let everyone go to
the Moana and give the men Of the
Navy a fitting farewell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sun wo's postoffice box number is
94S.
A pair of trunk keys await an owner
at this office.
All good patterns in clothing at
the Kerr store.
James T. Taylor, member Am. s. c.
E, has a card in this issue.
\ notice of sale of government lots
on Punchbowl slope appears today.
]. A. Mcleod. with fve-seated Buick
auto. Tel I'LL or 191. First class
trade solicited.
A notice of payment of sewer rates
appears in this issue. Attention of
property owners is called to il.
". o. Smith. in the Judd building,
may have just what you want in the
lire of real estate investments.
position as bookkeeper is wanted
hk a man experienced in railroad and
Commercial work. See classified ads.
The Potay Butcher Bal at the Nc
Inerny shoe store, is the best in quail
ity and style for the price-S3.50. Ask
TO see it.
Sl1rtS that nave SOFA TOT S4.-O al (
going at Kerr's for % cents.
The attention of consumers of gov
eminent water is called to an official
notice in this issue bearing upon the
subject of rates.
You will forget what discomfort
means when you have a gas stove in
stalled in your kitchen. See the Ho-
nolulu Gas Co.
Our office and typewriter desks are
the handsomest and most serviceable
YOU could find anywhere. Come and
see them. II. HackfeId & Co., Ltd.
When you want light refreshments,
phone to the Alexander Young cafe.
Fine ice cream and fancy cakes sup
piled on short notice for parties
No reason for going poorly dressed
when Kerr & Co. are selling clothing
SO cheap.
Coca cola is especially adapted to
this climate 1t relieves fatigue and
quenches the thirst better than any
other drink Hawaiian Soda Works,
phone SO.
We have a fine stock of office and
typewriter desks just in. CAN and see
them. Largest assortment and finest
quality in the Territory. II. Hackfeld
& Co: Ltd.
AStylish dark coats to wear with
stylish dark trousers are TO be had at
the Silva Toggery on King street next
to the corner of Fort. The stock OF
summer clothing in this establishment
is large and should appeal to good
dressers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
FAREWELL NAVAL
DANCE At SEASIDE

BY almost unanimous request of the
officers of the visiting squadron, the
local Army and Navy folk, and the
large number of patrons of the Seaside
Hotel, the management has been pre-
vailed upon to give a farewell dance
in honor of the officers of the visiting
warships at this popular hotel this
evening.
The Kaai Glee Club viii delight our
visitors with its enhancing dance mu-
sic, and it is most probable that the
band from the cruiser St. Louis will
give a concert between the dances.
The usual cordial invitation is ex-
tended.