davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

to the Salt River valley and contains over 34 per cent of tannic acid. It is designed to become the staple fac tor in the tanning business of the world. I
 Phoenix is designed to be a railroad center. The finger of progress points the capitalists to the possibilities in
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

rival in any country on the face of the earth. It is not improbable that in due time all these objective points en- umerated will be in daily communica- tion by electric trains with Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

The United States Indian Industrial School is located at Phoenix and has 700 children enrolled.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

Phoenix has nearly all secret and fraternal societies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
ATTENDED ON TRAIN.
Doctor Says Thaw Called Out.
'sShxsta! Shastal

New York. Jan. 23.-Dr Charles L.
Bailey Of Albany. Who arrived at New
York Wednesday night from the Island
Of samacia. was called NJ tn fist
witness In the Thaw case when cours
convened Thursday. DR.. Bailey waA
called to attend Thnw on tho New
York Central railway train between
Hudson and Albany. In April, 1906.
when was called In to see him"
said the witness, "Thaw was chatter
Ing like Shasta! Shasta It's Shasta.
~h>-e .sS :ssaasy wanna railway rrns
into New York Central" He kept on
repeating this for some time. His eyes
bulged. and he appeared to be OF un.
sound mind. I gave him a morphine
powder. with the assistance OF the por-
ter. When Thaw saw the syringe. he
said Take away the dye-stiff,' ] was
very close to him and could not detect
the odor OF alcohol"
On cross examination DR.. Bailey
said Thaw did not respond to his In.
terrogations, but rambled on incoher-
emily. His pulse was about 90,
The non arrival OF the steamer Adri.
attic upset the plans of the defense
somewhat and prevented the calling
Of several witnesses who were expect.
cd from abroad.
DIR. Charles q. Wagner OF Binghamp-
ton. n. Y. the alicnist, who began his
testimony Wednesday. succeeded DR.
Bailey on the stand.
DR.. Wagner repeated nj great length
what Thaw said TO him. The prisoner
told OF efforts to have Stanford White
punished by applying to Anthony
Comstock and District Attorney Ie.
rome. Thaw shid he had not inten0ed
attacking white: that Providence took
the matter in hand and ended II in his
own way. Thaw also said he had been
followed by gang OF thugs whom
white had employed 10 engage him In
a street quarrel and kick him to ieath.
Justice Bowling will limit each side
10 three alienists.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
COMPRESS CONTROL.
Important Determination Reached by
interstate Commerce Commission.


Washington. Jan. 23.--An important
determination has been reached by tho
Interstate commerce commission. II
relates to the control OF cottCh com.
presses and the number OF such com.
presses. communities and railway car.
rlers which are likely to be affected
by a general order OF tho commission
respecting the COMPRISING Of cotton
in transit. etc. The matter was brought
10 the attention az the commission on
motion for rehsaring 81 the case
of the Nuskosee Commercial club and
the Muskogee Traffic bureau against
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail.
way company, II was sought ~ tho
complainant To overcome. through m
order 10 be made by the oemmisfien.
certain advantages alleged 10 have ne.
crlied 10 comprtssert OF cotton along
the lines OF the defendant railway
company by reason ~ regulations
adopted by the railroads favorable to
certain congresses. Thu facts In the
case would not warrant the commlS.
sion In lssnng a broad ruling. and
the motion for rehcaring was there.
foro denied It Is proposed. however.
by the commission to institute a gen
cral inquiry into tho subject Of cotton
compression In which the relation
among railroads. compressors. buyers
and shippers will be Investigated. look.
Ing also to the interest OF the grower.
In which II is hoped an order may be
made dealing with the entire question
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
PASSENGER EARNINGS.
Figures Of the Frat Five Months
Are Given Out.
IMPROVEMENT IS DECIDED
Net Increase For Period From July I
- New. 30. 1907 Il Si,2e2. SEQ a.
Compared With csrrssps.dins Time
u Previous Year.

Austin. Jan. a3.-The railroad COM
mission gave out statement showing
;;,:..svnscr earnings for Texas railroads
for the first fivs months OF the present
fiscal year, ending Nov. 80. 1897. were
Sl1.610.5s+. against s1iy.s2s. os4 for the
same roads Of corresponding period
Of preceding fiscal year. This shows
net increase in passenger business
OF Texas lines for the five months
named OF s1.2s2.560. These figures
were obtained from sworn reports OF
railroads.
The Postal Cable Telegraph COM
pany paid $40s taxes on gross receipts
OF si4,S6S for quarter ending Dec. 81.
on Texas business.
Attorney General Davidson has ac-
cepted invitation 10 be present at the
celebration OF the completion OF the
Sabine-Neches channel. which will
take place Monday at Port Arthur. He
will so to Beaumont Saturday. where
he will join several friends and accom-.
pany them to Port Arthur
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
BAGGAGE CAR BURNS.
Party Of Shriners Loses Cloth
\ ING and Curios.

Waco. Jan. ga party of 100
shrinsrs from St Louis. Chicago and
Kansas City, returning from the City
OF Mexico. where they had been TO in.
sttute new organization. had their
baggage car, containing the entire
baggage OF the party and all curios
gathered in Mexico burned seven miles
south OF here on the Katy railway. Just
before o'clock Thursday morning
The negro porter was making coffee
in the car upon the gasoline stove.
which exploded. and the blaze soon
threatened tho entire train. The party
lost all their clothing and effects.
T-ers are many ladies' along. Tho
loss Is heavy. Nobody was injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
BRYAN AND HARMON.
Both Made Addresses nj the Capital
City Of Tennessee.

Both Made Addresses M the Capital
City Of Tennessee.
Nashville. Jan. ss.-Hon. ". ]. Bry.
an rounded out q very busy day In
Nashville with an address before q
monster audience A. the Ryman audi.
tsrium Wednesday night He was &C.
eempanied by Hon. Judssn Harmon.
whe also spoke briefly at Night.
Mr.. Bryan In his speech a. night
took occasion to say that the idea that
prosperity was an inevitable result OF
Republican asceNdency and admins.
tration had been rudsly exploded In
the last few months. and centrastcd
the rldicule hesped uDoa his advocacy
Of the silver dollar with the prayerful
anxiety with which capitalists had 10
recently grabbed Cor clearing house
certificates. He scored imperialism,
the cost OF II and the wrong. His
history OF legtslation against trusts
and the projects that have been under.
taken net with hearty applause. He
did not blame President Roosevelt for
the panic. but scored the laws and
their ex.ruers who would compel the
people Ito stand and SILVER every time
q Wall street gambler rot cold" The
main idea OF his speech was that the
Democrats everywhere are united
while the Republicans are divided. SO
that the railroad regulators, the tariff
reformers. the advocates Of arbitration
between capital and labor and the
trust busters" are. he said. In an
overwhelming majority.
Ne praised the new constitution OF
Oklahoma, particularly the features
safeguarding the bank deposits. He
predicted that this feature 10 going N
he Initiated by Kansas. IlnHsis and
ether dates az soon as action may be
had. He said this wae the snly re-
lsSuias feature q the Fowler eurrcn
~ BILL IN congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Malt Cent Less.

Paris. Jan. .s.-Bank OF France has
rslucsd discount rate mon ~ 70 .
por cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS.
Forty Saloon Men Are TO BE Served
With Warrants at Once.

Dallas. Jan. 23.-As a result OF the
opinion Of the court OF criminal ap.
peals In the Williams case. in which
the saloon limits OF Dallas are upheld.
Chief OF Police Brandenhurs IL fiiins
1873 complaints against those ssleen
men who operated their places ~ busi.
moss after the saloon limit ordinance
became effective. over forty different
saloon men are named as defendants.
Mr.. Brandenburg says there are nearly
800 cases pending against tho various
saloon msn who had places Of business
outside OF the prescribed limits A
note OF each day that tho saloons warc
kept open was made by Officers under
tho direction of the chief and accord.
Ing TO tAe latter each case will DO
prosecuted TO the last ditch.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Denied Ball.

Lawton. Okla. Jan. 1s.-rn the pre-
liminsry trial Of the Thomas brothers.
charged with killing Or. p. n. Beau.
champ hsre Jan. 10. the justice Of the
peace denied bond 10 the defendants.
and their attorneys applied to Judge
George Clark Of Oklahoma City. judge
Of ths< district. fer ball.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
CUTS HIS OWN THROAT.
Hero Who Had Saved Many Lives
Terminates His Own.

New Haven, Conr.. Jan 23.-Nils
Nelson. the light tender at the light.
house on Haven Breakwater. commit.
ted suicide by cutting his throat He
tried 10 kill himself twice before. but
was prevented by his assistant. He
had q reputation rs n hero OF having
saved n number OF lives by daring
rsscues during storms In Long Island
sound Two years ago he received a
medal from congress for heroism. II
10 thought the lonely life Of the light.
house keeper unbalanced his mind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Aoed Couple Suicides,

Chicago. Jan. f3--Tired OF llfe's bat.
tie. Iohn olorisn. aged sixty-eight. and
hin wife. Mary, aged seventy.seven.
killed themselves by taking carbelie
acid. The cid couple. II In said. had
been living On the kindness Of neigh.
hers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

Washington. Jan. as.-In the house
Representative Moore has introduced
q bill appropriating $4,000 10 equip
Q weather station at Houston for nak.
lag forecasts aad receiving reports. A
st9Non a. Houston would make II un.
necessary n tap the Galveston wires
for early reports.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
BROTHERS SHOT AT.
With Aid Of Nelshbors Evermsns
Routed Their Assallants,

WIN fN'u W NOlSHooEs ENcFmsnb
Routed Their Assailants.
Owingsvi1e. Ky. Jan. 23.-Thomas
and Munford Evcrman. brothers. who
we're attempting TO deliver tobacco to
Mount Sterling dealer after having
received . warning not do 50. wore
ast On the road and as they were
ssoorting five wagonlosds Of the sta.
pie by q bsdy Of armed men. who be.
gan firing The Evcrmans and neigh.
bors. VINO accompanied them, returned
the fire After an exchange Of about
100 shots they routed their assailants.
Nobody was killed. but pool OF blood
was found In the road. apparently indi.
eating one or more OF the attacking
party had been wounded.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
evEeAll TORN OUT.

Lamar county Merchant Dies From
injuries CAUSED by Dynamite.
Paris. Tex. Jan. 23.-G. ID. Terrell.
q merchant Of Roxton. died In Q hos.
piai here from the result OF dyna.
mite explosion in q stove at his place
Of business. A box. thought to he
empty. was placed in the stove. The
cap exploded and the stove burst.
fragments struck Mr.. Terrell In ne
faoe. tearing an eyebali out.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
SHERMAN In INDIANA
MAKES Il RAPID TRIP.
InfTtes Kern to See Republican pice-
President Inau gardted.

r-i,ha-. Ind Oct b-In an effort to catch up
with the schedule, James s. Shermans s speclai
train which traversed the entire length OF INDIANA
TODAY made seventy-two miles an hour over part
:, xLe -5,,,e one r3fe being made in forty-nine
seconds The pace was fast that the locomotive
uss disabled and the train was delayed uhul an
other procured
Nire towns were included in the days itinerary.
starting with Evansville and ending at EIkharl L
indianapolis, the home Of John w Kern hela the
Republican candidate five minutes In BRIEF talk
Mr. Sherman paid tribute 20 MI herns person
atty and asked that his neighbors convey an III
vttation TO him TO be present at the White house
on March TO witness the inauguration OF he-
nphltcan yice-P President This sally was greeted
with merTiment-
At Terre TIaute where the shops Of the big
Four railroad are. the employees poured OUT 10
listen 10 q short talk on the tariff and ifs effects
on vordngrnen. At Muncie, Mr. SherfIlah re-
Insined two hours and addressed two large meet
lngs. A portion of the platform on which ne WAS
speaking gave way. but MI Sherman merely re-
marked that Republican platforms might Dc 1ouno
faulty IN October. but they were usually aPplo'eu
tbv all the people IN November every four years.
Other stops were made at Wabash, Marion, North
Manchester and Anderson, where, through mis-
understanding Of orders, the train passed the s'a-
ton and a large crowd followed il down the track
shouting: ''Hurrah for Sunny Jim Wen foLo"
him all over Indiana" At Marion, where the ma
tional soldiers home is. Mr.. Sherman was greeteu
by a large crowd
The party arrived in Elkhart tonight, and Mr
Sherman addressed large gathering, which gave
him a cordial reception He dealt with the gen.
eral issues OF the campaign reviewing the history
Of the Republican party. He called attention TO
the enactment Of numerous laws for the beneht OF
all classes which, he declared, had been passed
through the efforts Of Republican Legislators. MI
sherman analyzed the Democratic platforms,
sharpIv critfctsing Mr Bryan for abandoning
what he called paramount issues" in 1886 and
1900
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS.
Federation of WOmen's Clubs En-
lists an the Cause.

Washington, Oct 5-Great impetus was given 70
the ti-tubercuIOsis movement IN this country to-
day when the American Federation Of Women .
Clubs enlisted in the cause. The active support OF
this organization, with membership OF eight hun
dred thousand women. in the campaign OF educa-
ton was pledged by Mrs. Philip y Moore. OF St
Louis the president at public meeting OF wom-
ems clubs at the New NatiOraI Museum. where ths
tuberculosis exposition is being held The speakers
besides Mrs. Moore. who presided were Mrs RUFUS
Williams. Of Boston. chairman OF the health de-
partrnent OF the General Federation OF Women
Clubs. DR.. F. NJ. Pottenger. OF Los Angeles; DIT.
William c. Woodward, health officer OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and Dr. Fox, OF PhCeuX. ArtZ.
who presented interesting figures concerning tbs
death rate among the Indians OF his state, ths
Navajo tribe showing the lowest mortality from
tuberculosis due TO their intelligence and industry.
Dr. Pottenger said wOTnen's organizations were ths
best means by which 10 spread the truth about con-
sumption The first step. he said. in the crusads
was to dispeI the theory that the disease IS fnher
tied and then to preach the doctrine OF c0munica-
ton
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
SMUGGLING SYNDICATE AT WORK.
Rig Amounts of Goods Brought In Here Re-
Gently Without Duty.

Notwithstanding the vigilance of the customs o.,
ecals Of this port and the special agents aoloau'
smuggling involving large amounts mas peen eoine
on for several months, and was only recently oe-
+ao+ad The actual smuggling was unearthed as
soon as the various smugglers arrived mere from
Furope. but the fact that they were part OF
smuggling syndicate was suspected only q le"
weeks ago.
Coral Jewery and gloves are the ctlei t,,s
.bo+ the syndicate has tried to force into this
country free OF duty through its agents who come
here as passengers Some o. these smuggling pas
sengers have brought their goods into the country
in mattresses bedding and household Ilrnltule III
the hand baggage of one of the men whose De
Toings were seized was q pamphlet containing
the tmportant clauses OF the custom law
Altogether about $4,000 worth Of srnuggled soods
have been seized and taken to the Appraiser
Stores A number OF Italians IN brooAlSh anu
Manhattan who brought in goods valued at
amounts between $500 and $1,000 will most prob
ably be prosecuted.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
THIRTY YEARS
A Slave to Coffee.

Many persons do not realize that coffee drink
ing may become a powerful, enslavng habit.
They not aware that coffee contains a
drug-cafeine-which ought never TO be taken
into the system except for certain diseases and
then only when prescribed by the doctor.
The coffee habit grows most users and Is
harmful TO some than others But drug
that acts upon the heart and nerves in the way
caffeine does, Is not without greater or less harm
to all who drink coffee.
For thirty years. writes Wash. housewife
"I have been a steady coffee drinker l wanted
1t at every meal.
But l would have sick headache mosl of the
day and throw up my food. I really suffered
awfulIy from coffee. yet thought 7 never could
stop 1t.
cases, and began TO use it. At first | did not
ache. | soon found that this was because of the
after | quit coffee and began to use Postum the
headache left me- had no more nervousness and
palpitaton. In about week I felt like a new
woman.
Il have used Postum three years, and when il
is made according TO directions (boiled Is min
utesl-it is as pleasant coffee and don't hurt
any one. l ought to know, for / was bad Oft
as any one is likely to get from coffee drinking
Now l am WELL
There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Greek.
Mich. Read the little booklet. The Road to
Wellville," in pkss.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
SHE4RN HITS CH4NLER,
Accuses Democratic Candidate Of
DOdging Issues.

Syracuse. Oct 5.-Clarence J. Shearn, Governor
ship candidate on the Independence party ticket
fired the opening gun of that party's upstate cam
Yaign this city tonight before large audleilce
Mr Shearn began his speech by plunging into the
national situation, picturing the Democratic party
as stranded the rocks OF Bryanism and Haskell
ism and crticising the Republicans for alleged con-
nection with Standard OIL. He pleaded for new
deal and z party
Referring TO MIR. Chanlers East Side speech ne
said: There were many things that Vtally inter-
ested the cougested millions of New York Ihey
re victtmized by the Gas Trust, and they want 10
know whether they 10 have Scent gas, whlch
all agree is a constitutional and fair rate Ihey
are robbed by the double fare eXaction, due 10
wtping out transfers, and everybody knows that
this Is the direct result o. the lOotng Of the Metro
Isolitan the people want TO know whether Chanler
would have the traction criminals prosecuted ana
what he would DO If anything TO restore transfers
The East Side. Ike any other section OF the Dig
CITY" ne continued, is suffering from the eHects
Of an absurd insufficient and complicated system
or taxation and wanted to hear from Chanler as
10 whether he would 10 1t that the seventy
millions Of unpaid franchise taxes should be col
Jected thus Tightening other tax burdens, proN1uihg
schools for children in the streets ana permitting
ire building Of new subTays. The East side feeIs
heavily the injustice CT the laws delay, anu Inc
T.eople wanted to know what Chanler would DO 70
eive the cause Of the injured and oppressed
sDeedy day in court "a .r,osa
-sYet net word spoke Chanler on any OF these
subjects"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
MIR. FAIRBANKS SPEAKS
Reuiescs Party's Record in Has f'rst
Speech of Campaign.

,o,. ND Oct s-vIce- President Fairbanks
made his first speech of the campaign heie - ~
night He referred to his return 10 pIiF%te a.. .to
soon and reviewed the achievements OF the ne ne
nublican party during the last eleven years iA0
called attention 10 the prosperity existing Aions
the farmers Of the country, and on tHe 'a
question said. in part:
The issue of commanding or chef@ @ mnPoT lies
Themselves present the question or ressIHs ,,nT
tariff TIE Republican party has declared Ia i"'O
The national convention having fixed the date ATE
for Congressional action lnIneuaiy neiityyation we are
brought face to face with the p ra,1s sed ,
The Repubican party stands fer revision a4ns 9n}
protective lines 1t STANDS for na@ max sovernment to
protect our exports against dscrimnatLoiiS be ode
eign countries The minimum h Tmexn1m rates shall
AFFORD latitude for negotiation ana tariff for reve-
nue. policies Of two parties are IN 6iob are
with their traditional cIaerent as to which
VIZ crnose for they cannot differing as tney . uo,
produce the same & resGts noo Of the other must be
wrong. The electorate lhust cno'''
two.
on railroad regulation he said:
Tho regulation of railroads is easily one OF inc
foremost questions which engage our onor
The railroads have grown 10 n t tbe eary days
~ Their deTeiopment, and which II was & pehIeT &c
increase and contue J beTscter ef the service
mate more and more manifest The taFortlSS s.s
Increased until * becaIle
iation necessary and comprenensiVe, ot[ tr,nS
aaoonrae having been enacted We nave tt s.tGoN
dT Evils as Experience and thorough lnSesrga lns a.
ton disclosed them, TO the end that IHe Civ
ing every citizen the same treatment H Tbe 1eejso
I+S,rnosisnces and at reasonable cost Inc LesiSz
Eotion which has been enacted has 1uliy d
the rights of the railroads, their sockhoIaSIS anu
boDdb6lders, and also the rights Of the puolic'
OF combinations he said:
Combinations in violation OF the written 4aM 49, %
G., contravention of wholesome laws OF uaqe
which have been i'll at ease during the aodhIItis %
+ratior of President Roosevelt, will nave no req
son 10 re ioice at the election of Judge IaIt II
they are disposed to look upon the uaLi9e os of
foring an opportunity to return to praS3es ICES phic
nonec,ance and made odious by President Roose-
N-eIt thev are harboring a pure deluslon
Mr. Fairbanks dwelt the necessity for cur
rency reform and spoke in the highest terms oI
the national credits. His address closed VIII
discussion Of the state issues.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-06
WONEN'S TALKFESTS.
Several Hundred Join Club to Lears
Public Speaking.

Women have learned that few OF them know how
TO speak in public properly Hence ths formation
Of the Wornan's Public Speaking Club. composed Of
several hundred members. which VIII meet every
Thursday evening IN the West Side Auditorium OF
the Young Mems Christian Association. No. 20
West 57th street. beginning with october Is
Under the guidance OF Yale professor. formerly
instructor in public speaking that university
women in punches OF twenty-five or 50 VIII ascend
TO the platform and recite Hanlst-s advice TO the
players ShelIey's "Skylark." Times Silent Les
son" and so on. At the initial meeting probably
more than twenty-five will talk at once Tor that
meeting is for organization AT intervals during
the weekly taIkfests the women viii stop in order
to let the professor explain about Infection,
climax" ''pausing and emphasis power and
personality" etc
Clubwomen and prospective teachers are among
those who have Joined the speaking club: other
women have Joined simply that they may have
more facility IN conversation
Few Americans know how 10 speak properly,
the Yale professor who Is 70 pilot women through
the IinglIaI thickets remarked 70 Tribune reporter
I suppose there is great deal OF slovenly speak
ing in other countries TOO; but certainly there IS in
America"
what are the chief faults OF women IN speak
ing7"
They slur their words: they don't know how 70
breathe or manage their voices: most OF them
sneak In too high note. But It isn't only women
who don't know how TO talk; men are quite as de-
fcient in the art
-Won't it be difficult in 50 large orsanizatio1
as the Wonaans Speaking Club for any one indiv l.
uaI TO get much training?
.'Of course" said the professor, every one knows
it is better for student rscite alone, but tn7
recitfng in concert is done at first to accustoHi
the students 10 being on the platform
su1ragfst members OF the club are hoping tbs
course will be OF great help in getting ths fran
chise for women before the election OF 49, They
consider that the club should turn out 50 many
irresistible takers before that time that men canos
help being convinced