davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

than crazy. He had been given em- ployment as a dishwasher about res taurants, but he had never held a job long at a time always leaving it to the greater or less inconvenience of his employers.
 With all this information before the court, Judge Phillips told Joe that he could send him to the asylum, but that that step would likely be only a preliminary one to his deportation: that the government authorities sent home foreigners who were so unfor- tunate as to go crazy. Joe was also told that it was becoming the practice to deport foreigners who in any way became d burden upon the community paupers, and idlers. so that if he de- sired to stay in this country 1e had better get to earning something Joe announced that he was ready to go to work and stick to it if he could find anything to do. A couple of friends who were in court with him vOlun- teered to find work for him. He was dismissed.
 In the evening the Chinaman was brought in and Dick the magistrate from Chinatown was sent for. He recognized the prisoner as a man who had been confined in the asylum but had escaped.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Thousands Are Sick

With the grip, colds, levers. rheumatism. neuralgia. Many might be well if they had only taken Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier and health-regilating medi- cine. It is wonderful preventive as well as cure. Keep it in your house and take it. Never Without Hood's-"I have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla for indigestion, and recommend it to others for that complaint It is an excellent medicine and l keep it on hand" A. $. HEATH. AdaHs Centre. N. Y.
 Kidney TroubIe-"I had kidney trouble. A friend recommended Hoods Sarsaparilla. l tried one bottle and found was better. took three more and recovered" BENJ. LEVINE, so Village Street. Boston. Mass.
 Jaundice -"I had a severe case of Jaundice and fell from 1i5 to % lbs in weight friend advised taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and when l had taken three bottles was up and on my feet" JOSEPH LEWIS, I9 Alpine Street, Boston, Mass
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere. In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called Sarsatabs. loo Doses One Dollar. Pre- pared only by C. I. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass,
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
PILES Quickly Cured
Pyramid Pile Cure Positively a Marvel of Quick Curing Power. Send For
 Free Trial Package Today.

We want every man and woman suffering from the eXcruciating tor ture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure
 As an example, Emma Bodenhamer If Bedford, Indiana, was in constant pile-agony for 23 years. Three 50-cent boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure cured her
 And George Braneigh of SchelIburg, Pa. cured his 14-year piles with only one 50 cent box.
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case is 10 just send your name and address to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure.
 Then after you have proven to your self what it can do. you will go to the druggist and get a 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Opera tiOns are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion, makes congestion. irritation. itch ing, sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit.
 Send your name and address today for this free trial treatment to Pyra- mid Drug Co, 137 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
 On sale at all drug stores at 50 cents box.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
DEATH CAME 10 HIM
 IN A TWINKLING
Frank Robinson Had Begun to Believe
 That His Health Would Be Restored.

Frank Robinson. young man aged tWenty-three, and a native of Mis- souri. died about midnight of Friday at the home of Mir. Sherman near the Murphy school house. He had been living there for the last five weeks He had come to the valley not long before that in search of health, for he had for long time been a sufferer of tuberculosis.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Road improvement is one of the main undertakings. This has been sorely needed for a long time One highway across the reservation is be- ing macadamized and placed in fine shape. In wet seasons this was prac- 'tically without a bottom. A consider able number of other Improvements are being made about Mir Browns res idence.
 Besides a number of convenient sheds a large warehouse, IS by 50 feet, is being erected for the storage of sup plies, and as a workshop for the In- dians. The brick work is being done by Jim Burson of Phoenix. The other work is being done entirely by Indian labor.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

A FLAGSTAFF VlSlToR-T. F.. Pollock os Flagstaff came down to Phoenix yesterday on sheen business and other incidental matters in con- nection with the meeting of the assOci- atiOn.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
MAKING GOOD ROADS
 ON THE RESERVATION
Indians Being Given Work to Assist Them to Earn Living.

A number of improvements are be- ing made at the Maricopa and Gila crossing reservations just at present. George Brown of Maricopa was in the city yesterday and says that he has had about 50 Indians employed for the past ten days. The work at the Gila crossing is under the supervision of MT, Hughes, the additional farmer
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

The money for the work has been appropriated through Superintendent Alexander It is being expended not only for the purpose of making i'm provements, but to give the Indians the opportunity to earn some needed wages, and thus obviate the necessity of cutting and selling wood, saving this readily available resource for a later time. It is the intention of the govern ment to teach the Indians to be as nearly sef-supporting as possible.
 AN MINING BUSINESS.-David Strahl who left here several months ago, !s now located in San Diego but is back here again for a short stay on mining business.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

For Fine French Valenciennes Laces that are actually worth Joe per yard. 980 pieces of them, each of whom contains "a dozen yards, in Edgings and Insertions, beautiful assortment of dainty, new patterns to select from, from E to 19 inches wide, for Monday only at =. |.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

bought to sell from 4Oc to soc per yard. Exceedingly fine needle work in Edgings. Bands and Insertions. A description of this lot is difficult. Printers ink can never do it justice. Rest assured, d multitude of charming and elabOrately work ed designs await you here Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Their like you have never seen before for less than 20c. If ap- pearances don't deceive. there must be about 5000 yards in the lot. It's d dainty aggregation of Edgings. Insertions and Read ings. in blind and open work effects. up to 9 inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Well worth 25c. soc and 35c per yard. As near as we can esti- mate, there should be about 7500 yards in this lot. Elaborate patterns in Edgings, Bands. Tn- sertions and Corset Cover widths. It's the banner group. embracing open, blind and Eng fish Eyelet effects.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
LEOPARDs JUMP BARRIER.
An Exciting Scene Enacted mt Zoo NJ
 On The Program.

An Exciting Scene Enacted nt Zoo Not
 On The Program.
 Baltimore, Md, April a0.-During the performance at the Zoo tonight two ieopards Jumped the barrier land ing among the audiencs A boy. Louis Long, was badly clawed about the face and neck and panic that would almost certainly have meant the loss of many lives, was averted by the prompt action of Police Sergeant Bar ranger. inclosing the exist door and allowing only one or two of the ter rifed people to descend the stairs at a time.
 audience when several leopards were sent into the arena which Is surround ed by high steel bars. to go through their performance. One of the leop- ards Is said to have been irritated by Long who was close to cage. This leopard scrambled over the top of the cage and clawed Long savagely. 4 second leopard got lose and dashed down the stairway to the office and Sergeant Barranger slammed the door. The police lock ed the doors and held in the terror stricken audience until danger of a panic was past. The leop- ards were cornered by trainers and returned to their cages.
 Long was carried to a hospital. where Iase tonight the phyeieians were unable to predict the finlA effect of his wounds, but said his eondition IS precarious. It was expected that to close the wounds would require about fifty stitches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
]. B. HONOR CHALLENGES
 SANDERS TO FIGHT DUEL

New Orleans. April so.-As a result of a statement he made concerning the testimony of a witness before the port investigation commission. Matthew J. Sanders, prominent hnancier and business man of this city. today re- ceived a challenge to fight duel.
 The witness was J. B. Honor. con tracting stevedore. who also is we'll known in business circles. MT. Honor told the commission that as manager here of the Leyland Steamship Line. Mir Sanders had stirred up all kinds of trouble between white and negro la borers on the river front. Then Mir Sanders gave out his statement. de- claring MT Honor's testimony to be "ignorant rubbish" A challenge from Mir. Honor followed
 MT Sanders Is President of the City Bank and Trust. Company. manager of the LeyIand Line. a member of the New orleans Cotton Exchange and promi- nently identified with the social and business life of the city. Friends say he VIII probably ignore the challenge
 Late today MT. Sanders announced his refusal to accept the challenge to A duel with Mir. Honor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
STORMS IN A RACE
REACH NEW YORK IN A DEAD
 HEAT
One Brfn@s snow and the Other Rain and Wfnd--Much Damage Is Reported Done by High
 Winds.

New York, April so---Two storms, one from the Southwest. which has been advancing rapidly from the Pacinc coast, and another which has moved more slowly from the Northwest reached New York in a dead heat to- night. The storm from the south brought rain, while the commercials turbance spread snow over the west ern part of New York State. but blew itself dry before reaching the city
 Here counterwinds of forty odd miles velocity played havoc in exposed places among other things tearing down a dozen trees in Central Park. A square rigged sailing vessel was driven ashore of Fire Island. and in the East River. q three masted schooner all Hut ran down Bellevue Hospital. tug got a line on the schooner as the lat ter's long projecting boom seemed about to pierce the breakwater and ram hole through the isolation ward. The physicians in the ward were thrown into a panic. The wind blew In the glass front of a vestibule Of trolley car in Brooklyn. The mo- torman was badly cut and for time his car ran wild. It was stopped by the conductor and no one was injured. Two hundred bath houses at Coney Is- land were blown down, seas covered SeastuS pAtA WAth d aAuUt oAs WaecA ~hu the Brighton Beach race track was converted Into : lake. Toward midnight the weather cleared. though the wind stiil blew sArDn2 During the height of the storm tonight and elevated train was deraiied in Brooklyn resulting in a tfe-up on the Brooklyn Bridge and a crush at both terminals.
 Up state records were broken for late snow storms. Rochester and Jamestown reported falls of four inch ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
A DIABOLICAL DEED
ATTEMPT MADE TO DESTROY FASH
 IONABLE CLUB HOUSE.
KnfernaI Machine Placed at Entrance and S0 Constructed that 1t Would
 Explode When Door
 Was Opened.

Cincinnati. April s0.-A diabolicaI attempt was made shortly before mid night to destroy the palatial quarters of the fashionable Phoenix Club. at Race and Ninth Street. by placing in the main entrance an internal machine SO constructed that 1t would explode at the time the door was opened. The plot was carried out to the extent that the bomb was fired. but beyond the permanent maiming of one man. no great damage was done
 Frank J. Buigl. barkeeper, was unfortunate enough to open the door, and as a result. the great portion of his left hand was blown of and the report which followed entirely destroy- ed his hearing.
 When the explosion occurred, word was immediately sent to the police and a squad of men were sent to the scene.
 The officers instituted an investiEa- tion as thoroughly as possible with the meagre information given them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
DR. GARRISON SHOOTS
 ELECTRICIAN TO DEATH

Birmingham. Ala, April SO-Dr. J. E. Garrison shot and killed J. D. Will Hams, an electrician for the Alabama Consolidated Coal Company today at Flat Creek in duel on the road
 Dr. Garrison recently moved away from Flat Creek, coming to BirmIng ham. He went out today to sell a stock of drugs he had left there. Rad hlood existed between Williams and Garrison about family affairs.
 when Williams saw the physician he asked him to wait few minutes. and securing a pistol shot Dr. Garri- son down. The latter. while on the ground. shot Williams to death.
 A coroner's jury exonerated Garri- son. The latter is dangerously in. iured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
Mobile Opposes Montgomery
 M Fight Before Commission

communication continued, due consid- eration. however. of the circumstances attending our negotiations of two years ago. led us to decline even to consider a contract with The Ameri- can."
 To Satisfy Conscience.
 General Agnus said he could hardly believe the style of the letter. Tt was merely a shift" he said, "to sat- isfy their own conscience"
 He made up his mind. he said. that there was something in the wind" !" He applied to the Vernon Mills and was told that the supply had all been spoken for. That mill had been soiic- iting his business from time to time. he said, but "all of a sudden 1t stopped" He was satisfied from this he declared, that the paper makers had combined.
 A recess at this point was taken until o'clock.
 Upon resuming the hearing. General Agnus. speaking of the price in paper from s1.so to s2.5o per hundred. ex- claimed:
 "why. men of this country know what 1t means. It Is more than a gold mine. The diamond mines of Kimberly don't compare to It."
 It was outrageous. he said, that the papers had been caught by the throat and forced to pay that great increase which almost prevents them from mak- ing a profit at all.
 General Agnus testified that Mir. Weller, of the International Paper only today had told him that if the tariff were to be removed. he would be able to give him relief in the matter of prices. General Agnus also said that he was at the present time being solicied by Canadian mill for his business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
Many Lose Hives.


 Tokio April 30.--Admiral Yoshimat- su, commander of the training squad ron, reports an explosion occurred in the stern magazine of the cruiser Mat sushima at 4:0g o'clock this morning while anchoring at Makang. a harbor on the Pescadores Islands. The Matsu- shima immediately sank until only the bridge was visible
 Efforts at rescue by boats from the cruisers Hashidate and Itssukushima continued until g a. m, saving the lives of 141 men including some officers.
 The majority of the officers were not saved, and at the time of the adnirals report the cadets on board numbered fifty eight out of complement Of 800
 The sons of Baron Chinda, Vice Min ister of the foreign ofice. and of Prince Oyama, field marshal. are among the cadets who 1t is feared are lost. also Captains Name. Yoshmoy and Yashiro.
 The cause of the explosion ia an-
 Was fto's FlaSship.
 Ws4shington. April 30.--Baron Taka- hira, the Japanese ambassador. was just about to start for the departme mt today when a Representative of the Associated Press showed him the dis patch from Tokio telling of the loss of life by the explosion on the cruiser Matsuchima.
 It was the first news the ambassa- dor had received of the tragedy and he expressed deep. regret over the oc- currence. With their usual caution and conservation. the naval officials at Tokio evidently are obtaining all the information possible before gfyipg out any fall report of the dieastsr,
 Naval officers who at once looked up the record of the. cruiser drew the conclusion that her loss was not a heavy one to the Japanese navy. She waa of less than five thousand tons displacement and of type which has not been followed since her construc- tion.
 The peculiarity of the Matsushima was her armament which consisted of one ~12 inch gun mounted on her poop deck. In addition she carried twelve four inch guns and a battery of smaller calibre and four above da- ter torpedo tubes. She was built in 1890. being designed and constructed at Laseyne. France
 Her principal historic consists of her part fin the war between Japan and China, when she was the flagship or Admiral Ito in the battle of the Haiu river. 7. She also participated in the battle of the Sea of Japan.
 The cruiser was classed as a protect ed cruiser. having a protected deck of one one half inch thick. Her speed was 1e.7 knots
 Based on the first advice. naval ex- perts inferred that the explosion was caused by either a defective electric wire, an electric fuse or deterioration In the stock of smokeless powder, af- tected by heat. The deterioration of powder. causing 1t to ignite and ex- plode. is one of the constant dangers aboard war vessels. Every navy ex- cept the United. States has installed cooling machines in the magazines of their ships of recent type for the pur- pose of maintaing an even tempera- ture..
 A dispatch to the naval attache of the Japanese embassy from Tokio says that those saved included three officers, twenty four cadets. seven non- commissioned officers and 141 of the cred
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
HoNDURAN CONSUL SEIZED.
Disturbing Rum0rs From GuafemaI
 Received in Mexico.

Received in Mexico.
 Mexico City. April 30--It is rumored here tonight that Juan Barrios, Guate- malan Minister of Foreign Affairs, at the head of body of troops late yesterday. entered the Consul Gener- al of Uruguay's residence and seized Honduran Consul General Mindenzo and his son. who had taken refuge there during the day.
 The Uruguayan Consul General was absent from home when the house was surrounded by troops and the seizure made. As soon as he heard of the af- fair he fled to the American Legation. where he asked for protection and he is now a refugee in the legation ot the United States.
 The capital of Guatemala is describ- cd as being the center of turbulent scenes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
Seuere Storm Sweeps Pike
 County; Homes Are Wrecked

is washed up. and in some places the soil Is washed off six inches deep.
 Immediately following the storm there was a terrific hail storm which did great damage to the whole section. Young corn and cotton which the day before looked so promising, was beaten into the ground.
 Early this morning the request came from. the stricken section to save cot ton seed. as everybody in that section would have to plant over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
SURGEONS ADJOURN.
Dr. Copeland, of Birmingham. IH
 Elected President.

Birmingham. April 30-Ths thlr- teenth annual convention of the Asso- clation of Surgeons of the Southern Railway and allied lines. was conn pleted here this afternoon. Jackson vile, Fla, was chosen as the next place of meeting.
 Onicers were elected aR follows: B G. Copeland, Birmingham, president; H. c. Bahnson, winston Salem. N. C.. Arse vice president; J. H. Shorter. Macon, Ga. second vice president: J. U Ray. Woodstock, Ala. secretary treasurer.
 Several interesting papers were read and discussed at the last ses- sion of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
sympathy of America.

Washington, April 30.-Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newberry to- day sent the following cablegram to the American naval attache at Tokio. who is directed to present it to the Japanese officials;
 Express to the minister of marine deep sorrow and sympa thy of the de- partment and American navy at. the terrible accident on board Matsushlma in which many gallant Japanese offis cers and men are reported to have lost their lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
HOME IS DYNAMITED.
J. c. wIcklund Injured But Wife and
 Baby Escnne

Butte, Mont. April sO.-The home of J. c. Wicklund. foreman of the quar- ries of the Washoe Smelling Company. near Anaconda. was demolished by a charge of giant powder at midnight. His wife and baby escaped. Wicklund was injured but not seriously.
 Several hundred Austrians and Ital- ians. who had been employed at the Quarries before the panic, were not employed when the Amalgamated Cop per Company properties resumed last winter and Wicklund has frequently received threatening letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
CoId Weather in Texas

Fort Worth, Tex. April 30--Killing frosts are reported to have occurred In North Texas counties and extend ing as far south as Lampasas, 1oo miles south of Fort Worth.
 Garden truck and grain crops have been damaged but fruit is not serious iy affected.
 The thermometer registered as low as s2 degrees at Lampasas. being the coldest weather for the last week Of April on record there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
yvInh storm In rIoritia .

Tallahassee, Fla, April 30-A ter- rife wind storm destroyed consider able property few miles east of this city early today. Tobacco sheds. barns and other wooden structures were rag ed and the damage to crops is heavy.
 The wind swept directly through Leon County-the tohacco section ot Florida. So far as known, there was no loss of life. Wires are down in many directions, making communities ton dificult.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
Trsin siobbers Make HsuI.

Pittsburg. Pa. April 30--Two men secreted on the New York-St. Louis express on the Pennsylvania Railroad which left this city at 9:55 tonight, entered the express car at Walkers Mills. ten miles west of this city, on the Pan-H Hande division, overpowered the express messenger and escaped with four sealed bags containing cur rency
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
TO RESCUE OF SHIP.
Life Saving Crew Launch Boat Ia a
 TumbIing Sea.

TumbIlng Sea.
 New York, April 30.-The life saving crew at Zach's Inlet. Fire Island. launched their surf boat in a tumbling sea late tonight. in a desperate at- tempt to reach a vessel that was firing signals from a bar outside the inlet. At midnight the life savers had not returned and watchers on shore doubted whether the crew would reach their goal.
 The vessel in distress was a square rigger but whether a ship or bark could not be made out by the marine observers. The vessel struck about 10 o'clock. At the time a gale was blow ing from the southeast and d heavy sea was running. Thick weather con tinued along the coats tonight. Zach's Inlet is ten miles west of Fire Island light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
JOHN HARPER CAUGHT.
Noted Outlaw Was & Fugitive from
 Justice.

Nashville. Tenn. April 30.-Advices from Copper Hill, Tenn. say that of- hcers from Tennessee and Georgia have captured John Harper, the noted out law, in the mountains or Fahhln County Georgia.
 John Harper was fugitive from justice for the murder of Allison Eng land. near Blue Ridge, Ga, year ago. Harper escaped from the Fulton County iail in Atlanta last February,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
NO CURRENCY BILL.
Committee Refuses to Take Up New
 Vreeland Bl1l.

Washington. April sO.-The House Committee on Banking and Currency had a brief session today and declined to proceed for the purpose of taking IIp the new Vreeland curreneS, bill.
 The vote for adjournment stood l2 to 8. negative votes being cast by Messrs Burton. Weeks and Mckinney me negAtive vote Is supposed to represent ,be strength of the new bill, and 1t is inferred that that measure will be tabled as was the first Vreeland bill U If ever reaches a vote .n committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-01
Ngurh Dnmnre In Ohio

Cleveland. O.. April So-A heavy. wet srory began falling here early today. ana reports indicate that the storm prevailed practically over the entir" State The recent warm weather brought out vegetation of all kinds tc an unusual extent for this season of the year If the cold weather con- tipues. very serious damage may re- su!t.