davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
A LOS ANGELES MESS.
In Which Professional and Business
 Men are Mixed.

Los Angeles, May 27.-In the pris- oners docked at the police court this morning with six other business and professional men, all accused of an unmentionable offense, Peje Storck, the celebrated pianist known through out Europe and America, pleated gull ty to being an idle, lewd, and dis solute person and was sentenced to the chain gang for six months.
 James Sutcliff pleaded guilty and was also given six months on the chain gang. The other cases went over.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
ONLY APPRENTICES.
Will Be Kept At Work In Santa Fe
 Shops.

Topeka, May 27-An order tonight was put into effect by the Santa Fe suspending the work of all but ap- prentices in the several departments of the local shops About 1000 men it is said will be thrown out of work. Similar orders were issued at Newton shops.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

Some people let a trifling thing like weak nerves run along because they think it will remedy itself. If they would take SeXine Pills in time they would save many a dollar, and be strong and able to work besides. $1 a box, 6 boxes &, with full guar antee for all forms of nerve weak ness. Address or call on Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the prin- ciple remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

good time you had at the last Holiness Convention at the Free Methodist church, Cor. 5th and Adams, come again today and bring others with you. Preaching at 10:SO 2:00 and 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

q have never loved before" he said.
 Well" she replied. 'I am not run ming a kindergarten. From the May Bohemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

believed obtains in one other bond fund, unless it should be decided to begin the retirement of certain of the bonds.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Portland-12 innings. R. H. E. Portland ....... .........4 10 2 San Francisco ...... .3 s 2
 Batteries-Kinsella and Whalen; Jones and Berry and Lalonge.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
WHAT SOME PEOPLE DO.

Princenton. - Pennsylvania State College, 4: Princeton, 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
PRINCETON BEATEN.

Batteries-Hardy and Lewisi Koest- ner and Easterly.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York R. H. E. 'St' LOuiS New York 5
 Batteries-Howell and $ pencer; Chesbro, Lake and Kleinow.
 At Philadelphia- R. H. E. Detroit ............. .......4 10 Philadelphia ........ .......5
 Batteries-Mullin and Payne; Creoss and Powers.
 At Boston R. H. E. Boston .. ....2 3 NHiSdSO ......'G
 Batteries-Winters and Criger; Smith and w. Sullivan.
 At Washington R H. E. Washington .. .5 8 0 Cleveland ..... 2 1 Batteries-Hughes and Street; Der ger and Bemis.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

.Batteries-Hughes and Street; Der ger and Bemis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
MAN DRAGGED BY
RUNAWAY HORSE;
DEATH LIKELY
FRANK HlLLA, IN ATTEMPTING
TO STOP FRIGHTENED ANIMAL,
RECEIVES SERIOUS INJURIES
FRIEND HURT, TOO.

Dragged block bya runaway horse,
Frank Hilla. 80 years old. OF No. 1888
St Aubin-aye., was SO badly injured
Tuesday evening. that he may die
Hilla is hurt internally and Is also sui
fering from several broken ribs and a
bad cut on the right side OF his head.
Hilla was standing near his home
talking with a friend. Kajeton Mala
hinski, OF No. SO Livernoisaye., who
had just driven up in hisrig, when the
horse suddenly took fright and lunged
forward Hilla grabbed the bride and
tried TO stop the animal. but was
jerked from his feet and dragged
along St Aubin-aYe. from Hendrie 20
Medbury.ave. before the horse was
finally brought to standstill Mala'
hinski was also injured. but not SER
iously il is thought. The accident oc'
Cured about 8: 30.
Hilla was carried 10 his home In an
unconscious condition and was attend
ed by a neighborhood physician. Little
hope is tentertained for his recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
ANTITRUST ACT is
DEFENDED BY TAFT

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-President-
elect Taft was the guest Of honor at
the dinner given last night by the Ma
tional Civic Federation Replying TO
Mr.. ingalls,, Of Cincinnati, Mr.. Taft
said he is not quite ready TO part
with the Sherman antitrust law. Prob
ably 1t needs amendment. he said, but
even the amendments need not be ex-
tensive. The president-elect laugh
ingly referred 10 his differences with
Samuel Gompers. who was also pres
ent He reiterated his friendliness
for labor.
Regarding the Sherman antitrust
law. Mr. Taft continued:
"One of the difficulties in dealing
with this problem is the loose state
ments and sketchy impressionist pic
lures that are presented by those who
have not carefully studied the law
who have not a full understanding OF
the question II is work for lawyers
who have q knowledge OF business
conditions. and of the evils that have
come out OF combinations OF capital
These com binations are necessary 70
the progress OF business; but they
nav be used or be abused TO the detrl
ment OF the public. and we must nave
something TO use 10 punish THESE
abuses"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
RED NOSES
A Simple Treatment That Effects a
Cure In a Short Time.

A red nose causes unfayorable com.
ment. Women suffer as much as men
from this annoying skin trouble, but
close attention 10 a few simple rules
will soon restore the nose 10 Its nat
ural color. Tight clothing and init
ting shoes must be at once discarded.
So much for the external causes. The
blood and stomach are the next thing
To- look after, as poor surface circula.
ton and faulty digestion are. responsi-
BILE for most red noses.
Avoid rich food and take Beecham's
pills after meals and on retiring, and
the nose viii soon lose its red and
angry look This IS because Beech.
ans pills strengthen the stomach,
carry off all impurities and quickly
improve the circulation OF the blood,
These pills cure red noses by remov.
ing the conditions that are responsible
for these unsightly facial blemishes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
No Other Living Man
Libeled j. SIN. Y. World

NEW YORK Dec. l6.-The World.
published by Joseph Pulitzer, replying
to President Roosevelt's singing ar.
raignment. declares that the president
is mistaken and insists upon thor
ough invsigation OF the Panama canal
translation by congress. Regarding Mr..
Roosevelt's statement that the depart
ment OF. justice is outlining a plan Of
action for libel against Mr. Pulitzer.
the World says this is the first time a
president has proposed. In the absence
OF specific legislation. the criminal
prosecution OF citizens who criticized
the conduct OF the government.
Continuing the World says.
NO other living man ever so grossly
libeled the United States as does this
president. who besmirches congress.
bulldozes Judges, assails the integ-
rity OF courts. ISLANDERS private citi-
gems. and who has shown himself the
most reckless. INSCRIPTIONS dema.
gogue whom the American people ever
trusted with great power and author
ity."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
MESSAGE DOES NOT
SATISFY, SAYS RAINEY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Wh'n
Pre- sident Roosevelts message do
nouncing the charges OF graft in con-
nection with the Panama canal deal
was read In both houses OF congress
yesterday afternoon senator's and rep
resentatives laughed. Senator Bailey,
OF Texas, led the outburst OF merrt-
uent when the secretary OF The sen
ate real the statement that the
charges were false In every particular.
The member OF the house laughed.
too. over the presidents denunc'st'Cn
OF the New York World and its pub
/ Usher
Representative Rainey, who intro
Guced tho resolution 70 determine Ii
all or any part Of the canal money was
paid to Americans or an American syn
dicate. says the message is not ciear
on this Joint and the inquiry will Je
pushed TO determine IL the United
states government was victim OF
Wall-st. stock jobbcrs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
LEOPOLD WILL HAVE
TO TELL ABOUT
W|FE'S MONEY
JEWELER CREDITORS OF HIS
DAUGHTER TO PROBE THE DIS
APPEARANCE OF THE DOT
WIlLEO TO CHILDREN.

/ BRUSSELS, Dec. 16.-The heirs OF
/ Joseph Heinert, the jeweler to whom
/ Princess Louise OF Belgium is indebt-
ed for the amount OF $1,000, announce
/ their determination 70 exhaust every
/ legal device 10 make King Leopold
testify what became of his late wife 3
dot, one-third of which should go 20
! her rightful heir. her daughter, the
/ Princes Louise.
The Arm has set aside a certain
amount OF money for this purpose anc
declares the case will be carried 20
/ the highest courts.
In making out their case against
King Leopold the jewellers cite the
following passage from the la.e
Queens last will and testament, dated
Dec IS, 1901:
I'm my marriage contract | reserved
the right 20 dispose OF the full amount
OF my dot and interest, either during
my lifetime or In my last will. Ihls
right | have never abandoned, and J
do not intend 10 abandon il now. My
marriage portion and interest belong
TO my children, and | pray the court
10 see 10 IL that they receive IL IN
full. | now swear. before God, that
my husband, the king, never allowed
me 20 touch a centime OF either prin-
cipal or interest, and that he always
re fused to let me know where my DO;
was kept. and by whom the fund and
interest were administered.
The queen further states that she
made repeated efforts TO discover the
whereabouts Of her funds, but was
prevented by the king from accom-
pAshing that end. She adds: Il trust,
however, that legal proceedings viii
be brought, securing the amounts due
to my children"
Since King Leopold has managed 10
keep his daughters. Princess Louise
end the Countess Lonyay. out or Bel
GUM. preventing them from pressing
their suits for their mothers dot. the
/ jewellers, Reinert's heirs, have taken
the initiative to get the money due
them from Louise. The princess, who
got 100000 upon her mothers death
| is penniless in Paris, as her creditors
took nearly the entire amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
"HENRY FoGELsANG.'
II Want to Find
Santa C.aus. Walls
Tot Who Is Lost

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-"I am lost. mis-
ter big policeman, and want 10 so &c
my mamma or find Santa Claus. Say
mister big policeman, do you know
Santa Claus? | heard that he was on
this street, but can't find him"
II was a little 4-year-old girl-Heler
I-inski. OF No. 1874 Ontario-st., who
asked the question OF patrolman
when he found her crying near State
and Monroests.
She was surrounded by Christmas
shoppers and all were anxious that
her desire to see Santa Claus should
come true. But she refused 10 move
until the policeman came upon the
scene and took her TO the central po
lice station. -
Mary Moore. daughter OF Mrs. John
Moore, with whom the Linsk family
lives. searched in vain for the child
for three hours, and then reported her
missing 10 the Chicago-ave. police who
had been told that she had been found
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
SCHWAD WANTED To
CONTROL WORLD s
STEEL TRADE
he WAS YOUNG AND ENTHusiAs-
TIC THEN-ExcEPTloN is TAX.
EN- TO VIEWS OF ANDREW CAR
NEGlE ON TARIFF.

WASHINGTON, Dec l6.-Charies
NJ. Schwab. the steel magnate, TESTIFY
ing before the ways and means COM
mittee yesterday afternoon, said ne
opposes a radical reduction In the
tariff on steel and iron products. The
conditions that existed nine years ago.
he said would have permitted ma
terial reduction, but the cost OF every
item OF material used for the manu-
facture OF steel rails has Increased
10 such an extent that only mod
crate change. II any, should be made.
Chairman Payne. OF the committee.
began u cross fire OF questions by ask
ing Schwab about letter which had
been referred 10 by a previous Wit
ness
This letter was written by Schwao
10 Henry c. Frick, on May 10. 1879,
and stated that rails were being made
for less tl1au Sl2 a ton. or nearly 81
less than the cost in England In the
tletter Schwab predicted that the Car
negie Steel Co. OF which he was pres
/ ident, would be able TO increase It's
net earnings 10 SO 100000 month and
/ said il could sell all OF its surplus pro-
duction abroad ut profit nearly equal
to the profit on domestic sales
Commenting on a part OF the letter
| in which he wrote: We are going 10
control the steel business OF the
world" Schwab said
| Il may explain that was young
and enthusiastic at that time. That
was an optimistic day. The point OF
view was that OF the manufacturing
department the sl2 was the mill cost
and none OF the general charges. in
terests or depreciation were included
The English cost did include these
charges.
The letter was written at Frick's
solicitation az a time when we were
anxious 70 sell"
Mr. Schwab said in five years there
will not be a Bessemer steel convert
ing works left In the United States
"Bessemer steel Will be of no USE h
said The same is true OF structural
steel as well as rails. They will al
be made by the open hearth process
Costly changes in the construction o
the plants will be necessary 10 max,
these improvements
Schwab also declared that within II
years the open hearth" process would
be superseded by the electric systen
Of manufacture. now being developed
in Germany.
These changes will better the quail
ity. but will also slightly increase thu
cost OF production" he said.
He admitted that the tariff coult
be taken off iron ore without affecting
the value OF the Mesaba ore OF thi
country Schwah stated that the beth
lehem Steel Co. OF which he is pres
dent. imports all of its iron ore from
Cuba.
Before proceeding with his test
} mony. Schwab on being questioned
said the Bethlehem Steel Co.. OF which
he is president. is not affiliated wit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
|FOGELsAMG must
GIVE BAIL OF
$4,000
cAsHIER OF sPRlNopoRT BANK
WORRIES BECAUSE FRIENDS DO
NOT COME TO HIS Alo-Ex-
PLAINS YOUNG DEALS.

JACKSON, Mich. Dec. 16.--Occu-
pying q padded cell. fitted up for the
detention of an insane prisoner, Is
Henry Fogelsang. the springport bank
er. All day yesterday the prisoner
worried and fretted over the failure OIL
any of his Springport friends 10 come
to his rescue and release him from the
gloomy and stuffy cell by furnishing
him bail. Because OF his failure 70 ge'
bondsmen. Fogelsang was not ar,
raigned, his attorney having advised
that he would not be taken into court
until he In able TO furnish bonds.
Assistant Prosecutor Reece, VINO
has the case In hand for the people
says he will ask that the same amount
OF bail be required as was asked IN
the case OF Banker William II. Bur
letson. OF Parma. which Is fxed al
$4,000.
Fpgeisang and Burletson have not
yet met each other. They are OH sep
arate floors at the jail. Fogelsang be-
ing kept away from the other prison
'ers because OF the expectation that he
would soon get bail. He handed out
the following signed statement:
IL have been In the banking ousi-
ness for over Is years, and previous
I to this loss on the Young deal, IN
all, never lost 10 exceed Sl0O In PAD
loans A little over two years ago.
Charles Young came to me win the
proposition TO loan him money 10 BUY
hay with on a regular bill or ladlnS
basis, and agreed 10 give me mort
gage on warehouse in Toledo TO Gov
er any possible loss on shipment;
also agreed to draw not TO exceed 50
per cent OF the value of each car This
arrangement was continued for Few
months. all drafts being promptly hon
ored at destination. Young then
bought some cars and wished me 10
help pay for them. This ! refused.
"A little later he came 10 me ana
, said he wanted TO buy hay on more
( extensive scale. told him | had plen-
. ty OF cash reserve and could do SO
as far as that was concerned, but that
the immense amount or extra clerical
work would be too much for myself
and mother to do. He then suggested
that maybe we could save labor by
handling the deals through a Toledo
bank. l considered this carefully and
could see no loopholes in the deal. and
accordingly made arrangements with
the Merchants National bank or To-
ledo, now merged with the Second Ma
tional bank, whereby they were TO re-
ceive the drafts and bills of lading di-
rect from Mr.. Young and collect them
and credit our bank account
This part was regular, but Mr..
Young. without my knowledge, from
time to time, went and took drafts and
bills OF lading from the bank on the
statement that he wanted TO correct
the amounts, or that he had TO release
some. Also he would release cars di-
rect, and ali sorts of Juggling of that
nature. OF course, the deal being con-
Quoted through large bank with
which We kept an account. | supposed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
WILSON STANDS BY HIS
POSITION ON DISEASE

WASHINGTON. Dec l6.-President
Ryan. OF Parke. Davis & Co. OF De-
troit. visited Secretary OF Agriculture
Wilson yesterday afternoon regarding
the report that the hoof and mouth dis
ease started in g herd OF cattle belong
ing 10 the drug Arm. Secretary VIII
son says so far as he is concerned the
situation is unchanged by Mr.. Ryan's
visit. The disease originated on ths
property OF Parke, Davis q Co, and
Tits all there Is 10 H." he said.
Mr.. Ryan protested and insisted that
a complete report begiven OF the In
vestigation. Mr. Wilson said he would
do this as soon as the report Is ready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

they would advise me OF any irregu-
larity IN the handling OF the items.
until finally asked for detailed re-
port. and then found great many
drafts had beon returned with nota'
tons. a. follows:
Says tcar released, amount not
correct in storage etc.
"Mr. Young and l went over mat
ters and | received the impression
then that the bank In Toledo had MADE
errors.
"Mr. Young thought with the ac-
counts he had outstanding which were
good that he could reduce the indeot'
edness 20 where my own private
means would finish cleaning II up.
This he thought could be accomplish
ed In a short time, probably not TO
exceed 80 days. This I'm brief is the
way | sustained the loss which will be
found 10 be the full amount OF my
shortage, and any Irregularities or
shortages will be found 10 be in con
nection with this Young deal.
HENRY FOGELSANG.'
ALBION. Mich, Dec. l6.-Charles
Young. the hay dealer. has gone 70
hatcher. Miss. 10 look after business
affairs. his wife says. Mrs. Young. Ia
reply 10 the statement issued ry
Cashier Fogelsang. said Young had no.
received statement from the Spring
port bank In is months. Her husband
expects TO remain in the south fol
some time. He had told the Spring
port bank examiners all he knew. she
added.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
Fugitive is Arrested.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Josepn Kell
for three years a fugitive from justice
and his alleged affinity, Mrs Elizabeth
Hurley. were arrested late last night
at the Commercial hotel. where both
have been employed for several
months.
Kell, who was known under the
alias OF Shapley. according TO the po
lice, is wanted at York Pa, where In
1905, he deserted his wife and three
children. He was formerly superin-
tendent in a coal mine. Mrs. Hurley
the police say. deserted her husband
at Jacksonville. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

the United States Steel Corporation.
hut he said he was a stakeholder In
the latter corporation
Schwab gave detailed statement
OF the cost of making pig iron and
steel rails. which indicated the present
cost Of manufacturing pig iron is sl4
a ton as compared with IS a ton In
1899. while the cost OF steel rails TO.
day Is s2l.50 ton as compared with
sl2 ton nine years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 16-Therc
arc six candidates for The United
States senate 10 succeed Senator Hem.
cnWay At present II is anybody .
race The possibilities are that John
W. Kern, vice presidential candidat.
on the Democratic ticket: State Sen
ator Slack, 81 Franklin John f. Lamb
OF Terre Haute; former Congressman
SEiyely. Of South Bend; Mai G. V
Menzics. ~ Mt Vernon. and Edward
@. Huffman. ~ Fort Wnyne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16
Emra GoLdman HeId-

bEl.I.lNGHAM Wash. Dec. &c.
Emma Goldman, who was arrested
here. was released and left on a
northhound train for Canada When
Miss Goldman and Hen Rcitman. who
accompanied her, reached Douglas.
across the boundary line. they we're
taken from the train by the~fmmigra.
ton officers and held for deportation
upon receipt OF orders from Ottawa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-16

4 cement TO resist white heat is
made from pulverized fire clay
narts clean iron filings 2 parts, plum
bago and peroxide manganese each
one mart horax and sea salt each one
hair mart II should be mixed as thick
paste and used Immediately.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
CASHIER ROBS BANK
MISSING OFFICIAL OF ALVA, OK,
CONCERN INDICTED.
BELIEVE s47OO LOSS MAY SWELL
institution Closed Until State Exam
iner Can Complete an
Investigation.

Alva, Okla. - Following the dis
covery that So, 200 in cash had been
taken from the safe of the Bank of
Commerce of Alva during Sunday, a
warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of Lewis Westfall, cashier OF
the concern.
Westfall has been missing since Sun
day morning, when he left Alya, stat
ing that he was going to Guthrie to
spend Sunday. The warrant charges
forgery, embezzlement and mutilation
of the records.
The alleged defalcatior was discov'
cred by officers of the bank when the
safe was opened Tuesday morning.
Saturday night $4,000 had been placed
in the strong box. Monday the safe
could not be opened, and the cashier
failed to appear. The suspicion of
the bank officers was aroused, and
when they opened the safe Tuesday
morning they found only $1,000 remain.
ing.
AS a result of the loss the bank is
closed, awaiting the arrival of State
Bank Commissioner Smock. Whether
the defalcation will cause the bank to
fall a not be determined until after
the bank examiner completes his in
V%Sstigation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-02-06
unconstitutional Taxation.

The government derives money
from taxation. 1t does not create
money, else taxation would be useless.
The right Of taxation can be used only
in aid of a public object; that is, an
object within the purpose for which
governments are established. 1t can
not, therefore, be exercised in aid of
a private enterprise, whether that be
a church, a political party, a bank or
a shoe shop. Many decisions support
ing this proposition are cited on page
431 of United States supreme court
reports, volume It's. On the same
page is found the proposition, sup
ported by many authorities, that a lit
eral compliance with the mandatory
provisions of the Constitution, wheth-
err affirmative or negative, is a condi-
ton precedent to the validity Of any
law laying taxes on the property Of
the people, and that attempts to evade
such constitutional provisions consti-
tute violations of them, Hence the
Roosevelt-Bryan plan Of congress APP
propriating the necessary campaign
funds for the political parties would
seem to be unconstitutional.