davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
$IOO Dollars Reward, $IOO

The readers of this paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been is catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- ton of the disease, and giving the pa- tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have So much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials Address:
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
GONE TO FLAesTAFF-Prof. Karl

Heinrich leaves on this mornings train for Flagstaff. where he will spend the summer, returning to Phoe-
 nix about the middle of September.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
A SHIFTING OF PRICES
 WITHIN MARROW IlMIlS
The Market Yesterday With General
 Though Small Gains.

New York, June 25.-Shifting fluc- tuations in prices today marked lack of speculative conviction on the part of the small operators who made up the stock market. The demand for securities was almost stagnant. There was nothing new to explain the weakness of Rock Island securities, but it gave color to repeated rumors of a reorganization of the companies s finances in prospect. NThe days gains were small as a rule. but the last pric- es were generally the best Bonds were irregular.
 As mark of respect to the memory of former President Cleveland. the stock exchange will close at p. m tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
HER FEET WERE SORE AND CRACKED
Soles Seemed as Though Covered
 with Knife Cuts = Could Not Bear Weight of Feet Even on Pillow Was Long Unable to Walk-Many Remedies Failed Now Cured.
WILL PRAISE CUTICURA
 AS LONG AS SHE LIVES

"Some four years ago had the mis- fortune to have my feet get sore. The doctors could not tell me what it was. l used everything could hear or think of but all to no avail. The feet were all cracked across the bottom as if you had taken a knife and cut them every whichway. They would peel up, and, oh, myl how they did hurt when I would try to walk - which l was not able to do for long time. One day one of our neighbors came to our house and asked what was the matter. 1 showed him my feet and he said he had some Cuticura Ointment which would heal them up. There was only enough to apply once, but 1 found it helped , me so much that I sent for set of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills, costing one dollar, and to my great joy. my feet were cured and have never troubled me since. shall praise Cuticura as long as l live for the great help it has been. Mrs. Margaret Trimmer, Plattin, Mo-, June 30 and July 2l 1907"
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26

BAND CONCERT-The Industrial Liberty band will give its usual con cert tonight at o'clock at the Ford hotel
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
LEFT FOR CINCINNATI.

sOr J. F. Stilwell left last night for Cincinnati to attend the National Edu- cational association meeting.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
M ETAIS.

New York, June 25.-LOndon tin was lower, spot R125 5s futures z f126 5s. The local market was weak, ranging from $2725 to 27.50.
 Copper was unchanged f57 2s Cd for spot, but 5s lower e57 17s Sd for flu lures in the London market Locally it was weak and prices were a shade lower. although some dealers are said to be refusing any concessions. Lake S12.75m13.00; electrolytic $1250@ 12.75; casting s12.37hd12.5
 Lead was unchanged in both mark cts. Iron was a shade higher in the London market, Cleveland warrants quoted 51s. Locally there was no change
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
A Soul Made Happy

Mrs. Malone-"Say, Mrs. Macks, how are yea?"
 Mrs. Macks-"Oh, the ould Harry to yea und its the truth I say und I am all in, Macks und me. You see our money is so scarce we can't fix up a wee bit; it costs so much. We have been sleeping on these ould springs till they touch the floor. And Macks says his back is most broke in the morning"
 Mrs. Malone-"Well, bless your soul Just go down to Massie & ons they have the finest springs ever saw. See this one; I got it there. See the roll edges"
 Mrs. Macks-"Dade I will go rite now and get me a spring and mat tress. l hear Massie & Sons have 5c, Toe, 15c, 20c and 25c tables like in the city. Say, Massie is the man for me. He says he has no dull days, they are the boys to trade with any how. They have several fine dress CTS and iron beds. Oh, I can fit up fine there for s10O I am sure. Oh, know that is the place where l saw those fine rugs
 It is.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
SAN JuAN,s pAY,-rhere is

man in Phoenix who did not fail to remember the anniversary San Juan's day, even if there was no eele- bratiOn here, and that is Col. McClin tock. It was on June "A, ten years ago, that the first battle of the Spanish war was fought in Cuba. the battle of Las Guasimas. It was there that Col McClintock was plugged in the foot by Spanish bullet that came near mak ing an angel of him and that left one of his legs a little shorter than it really ought to be
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. June 25-Cattle receipts 5000. Market steady to shade higher. Reeves $4.S56S.40; Texans s4.O0G6.50; {; westerns s4.75@6.9O; stockers and feeders $2.60d5.5O; cows and lheifers $2.4O@6.25; calves s4.75@6.50.
 Sheep receipts, 15.000. Market steady Natives s3.OO@5.SO; westerns S3.OO@ $40; yearlings s4.9O@ 5.6O lambs s3.00@6.25, westerns $4.0066.4O.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
STOCKS.

Amalgamated copper 65A, American smelling 751z. Atchison SIS. Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul 1928, New York Central 1O1as Pennsylvania 1204s, Reading 1111e, Southern Paci- fife S6lk, Union Pacific 144lA, U. S Steel 37%s, U. s. Steel pfd. 101B.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-26
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat closed weak July opened F to 2sc lower at 85% to S5%c, sold up to S6B 4 A c, declined S5Ac, closed S5A a Sc.
 Corn was weak all day. July closed near bottom at 6SA.
 July oats closed 45hc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

result Of improved methods Of man
facture II has fallen from $685. a
,ound In 1875 to s3.3S, its present
,rice,and as 1t Is claimed that a
pound of yanilline is equal in power
ts q perfume to 100 pounds of va
lilla, 1t Is now cheaper to use the
,hemical--for vanilline is wholly a
vanilla whatever in its composition.
The French colonists, who produce
more than one-half the worlds
production of vanilla, do not ask
heir government to prohibit the use
of vanilline; they only ask that its
fraudulent use be prohibited by law.
Their petition reads as follows:
l. That in conformity with the
law against frauds, the sellers of ar
ticles containing chemical per-
fume instead of vanilla be required
to make that fact known to the pur-
chasers thereof
2. That the sellers be prohibited
from using for chemical product
the name of vanilline. IL
3. That a duty be levied on van
illine equivalent to that paid by va.
nilla and as vanilla pays Is cents a
pound vanilline, being 100 times
more powerful than vanilla, should
pay Is cents pound.
In presenting the case of the colo.
ni7ts the fact is cited that In the
United States laws are already In
operation to prevent the fraudulent
use of chemical products as vanllllna,
and that the people of the Unltel
States, while producing no vanilla,
are the largest consumers thereof
In the world.
(The American importation CO
vanilla beans in the fiscal year 1907
amounted to 969,O32 pounds, worth
s1,523,156. About one-half camo
from Mexico, while one-third wa
shipped from France. The bean Is
admitted free of duty. while vanlllinc
pays so cents per ounce, the 1907
imports amounting to only 100 OF
worth $32O.-B. OF M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
Mineral Rcsources of shantung.

/
The province OF shantung has val
uable mineral resources, of which
only few surface deposits have
been utilized by the Chinese.
The further development OF the
mica beds near Tschoutschong has
been retarded. II appears probable
that the mica beds continue on a
larger scale below the surface, ami
the products which have been pre-
pared at the mines and offered for
sale in Germany have been bought
mp at good prices.
II is stated that copper has also
been found in the Shantung province
as well as gypsum. and that large
quantities OF clay exist which IL bs-
ina made into bricks and tiles. and
that sandstone and building stone
are found In great abundance.
Near tho railway station OF
Ts!nglingschen there Is an iron-ore
deposit on the Tiehshan Qron
mountain) OF no small proportions.
the commercial utility OF which haq
been confirmed by further inspection
pecting during recent years. Analy,
SEES have shown that the deposit con-
slsts OF magnetic iron ore and rel
iron ore. which contains up TO 65
per cent of metal. This result has
been confirmed by further in-epcfion
OF samples taken from drllllngs,
drifs and shafts OF the prospectins
works OF the German Mining socle-
ty. The deposit Is said TO be about
two kilometers G.242 miies) long
35 meters (SS yards) deep and has
a rather heavy dip. There is said to
be sufficient ore in sight to warrant
work on a large scale. Further In
yestlgatlon has proved that vein
exists at syban mountain. where
prospecting has been carried on near
the railway station OF Tschangtien
Considering the high percentage
OF iron, the other elements not be-
ing of a nature to make reduction
difficult. and the fact that Dlenti-
ful supply OF limestone Is near az
hand. Il appears az though the
prospects for operating this held
were favorable. This work would
meet a growing demand among the
agricultural population OF the dis
trict, who at present secure their
needed supply of iron by importing
scrap iron aud old horseshoes from
abroad. and pigs from the province
OF Shansi.
The shantung Mining company
has under consideration the con-
structi0n OF reduction works. and
II is understood that the matter will
be taken up as soon as the develop
ment OF the company's Poshan coal
mines guarantee a suficient supply
of coke.
Owing to the fact that the prov
ince is the most densely populated
In China, having an area OF 55.sS4
square miles and 3s.2f7,s0o inhab'
itants. or 6S3 to the square mile,
labor Is available at a low cost. al
though the tendency appears TO ba
10 charge higher price, for working
IN German mines than Is expected
In the Chinese mines. aud for other
work In the provinces. Consular
Report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

French colonial publications:
The consumption OF vanilline In
France is $4,000 pounds per annum,
and OF vanilla $4,000 pounds, but
the amout of vanllline. consumed
equals in strength 100000 pounds
OF vanilla, while the worlds produc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

ton of vanilla is only 1,221,000 lbs.
The $4,000 pounds of vanilla con-
sumed in France pays the govern
ment a duty OF $24,125, while vanll-
line pays nothing.
Considering the strength OF van
illine and it's decreased price, as a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
A Protest Against Bogus Vanilla.

In reference TO a proposed petl-
tlon by French colonists to the home
government for protection against
vanilla industry, Consul Julius ID.
Dreher, Of Tahiti. Society islands.
has compiled the following from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
RACINE FEET.

100 per pair. 3 for 25c; go
per cent reduction oa
waists and. muslin UNDER
wear; 20 per cent reduc-
tion on chinaware.
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
Mrs. ID. T. swart. prop, Y.
A. G. A. Building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15


e pa hg the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
TO GET BUSY AT LAST
HOUSE EDUCATION CoMMITTEE
TO HAVE MEETING.

The House committee on education has
had bill referred to it!
The committee on education has had no
regular meeting day, either of the week,
the month. the year or the century. 1t
meets on the call of the chairman. And
as something has always been the mat
ter with the chairman's voice the COM
mittee has never met in the memory OF
man-and there are some genuine old
timers in the House, at that.
But this will all be changed. Repre-
sentative Mckinley Of Illinois carelessly
introduced, just the other day. bill to
create national university, and it was
referred, willy-nilly, to the committee on
education
The members of this committee are not
students or savants. They are just live
politicians. After awhile. in due course
of time, they will be dead statesmen and
will be eulogized In death, in the chamber
where they sat in life, by some young
man who wants to exercise his voice. They
are not up to calculus, the idiosyncrasies
of evolution and the descent Of man. 'Tis
a ten-to-one shot that If any member Of
the committee met plane and solid
geometry face to face. he'd faint Bus
they are all good fellows and like to have
a place TO hang up their hats. That's
the reason they were appointed members
of the committee on education
This is the honor roll:
George n. SOuthwick. New York. chair
man: William f. Humphrey. Washington;
Andrew J. Volstead. Minnesota; Sylvester
c. Smith, California; Joseph V. Graft, H.
linois; Herman p. Goebel, Ohio; Moses p.
Kincaid, Nebraska. George A. Loud,
Michigan: Asbury F. Lever, South Car
oina; Finis j. Garrett, Tennessee; Tim
othy r. Ansberry. Ohio: George *. Fav
rot Louisiana; William E. TOu Velle
Ohio.
And just think! They're going to meet
soon Chairman Southwick is oiing up
his voice for the call. He wants to make
it nice and loud. Otherwise he's afraid
his colleagues on the committee won't
hear him. But he's not much worried, for
most of them will come without calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
PRAISE FOR GOODRICH.
Rear Admiral Chosen by Secretary
Metcalf to Inspect Navy Yards.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Rear Admiral
Caspar f. Goodrich, commandant of the
New York navy yard. has been chosen by
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf to make
an inspection of the Atlantic and gulf
Cavy yards, with the object of reorsaniZ-
ing the present method OF conducting the
work. Under Admiral Goodrich the bu-
reau work at the New York navy yard
mas been brought to high degree of
efficiency. WORK in the various bureaus
closely identified having been consolidated
much as possible.
Admiral Goodrich will visit the yards
stations al, Portsmouth. \. f.. Boston
Philadelphia. Washington, Norfolk, Va. ;
Charleston, S. c.; Pensacola and New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
NEAR M|LLIONA|RES' CLUB
POLICE THINK THEY HAVE A
SMOOTH COON MAN."
Fleeced Shrewd Western Business
Men on a Transparent Prize
Fight Game.

CHICAGO. March 24.-Joseph r. WE'LL.
said to be the leading spirit in the Den
Yer Millionaires' Club, came to grief in
Chicago yesterday. He was arrested by
Sheriff Edward klttleson of Rock Island.
H.. and taken to Rock Island to stand
trial for being one of gang Of confidence
men.
1t is said an effort will be made to
connect him and his gang with the plot
to blow up the Rock Island News office
with dynamite yesterday.
Edward Goodman Of Chicago charged
that WE'LL and his Denver Millonaires
Club" fieeced him out Of $1,000 on a fake
prize fight.
Fake Prize Fight.
WE'LL is one of the smoothest con
men we ever arrested said Detective
Tobin, who assisted in making the arrest.
Sheriff Kittleson told us WE'LL and his
gang had f1eeced Rock Island men out
Of at least $4,000 in the past year. The
game worked on Mr.. Goodman. and all
the rest for that matter, was to arrange
a bet on a prize fight. They told Goodman
they were a lot of Denver sports travelling
in special car. and that they had
'world-beater' named German who could
whip any man In town. Up comes one
Kaufman, who challenges German to a
fight. The promoters told Goodman what
easy money it was and induced him to
put up 5000 on German. The money
was placed In safety deposit box, $4,000
in all. After the fight the winner of
the bet was TO get the key to the box.
Easy Getaway"
THE ropes for a genuine prize fight
were strung and the men mixed. At the
opening Of the second round German
collapsed under blow on the stomach.
His seconds declared he was about to
die and everybody fled.
AT a safe distance WE'LL said to Good
man: Give me the key to the box and
fly your kite out of town: that fellow may
die and we all will be pinched. l will
send you a check for your money to-
morrow.
Goodman gave him the key. but never
got the check The same game was
worked on Seattle man for So, 100"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
FLEET TO VISIT CHINA.
Invitation for the United States
Battleships Is Accepted.

China, through Minister WI, its diplo-
matte representative in Washington. has
extended a cordial invitation for the At
lantic battleship fleet to stop in China
on its way around the world. The cable
gram upon which Mr.. WI based his in
vitation came from the minister of for
eign affairs at Peking substantially in
the following words:
LAS the American fleet is to visit the far
east. We have given telegraphic instruc-
suitable preparations in conjunction with
Admiral Sab, the ranking officer of the
navy. to welcome the fleet to Chinese
shores"
1t is hoped at the Chinese legation that
a favorable response will be made by this
government to the invitation. and the
officials at the legation are.confident that
a hearty reception will be given to the
officers and men Of the fleet wherever the
ships may stop.
Shanghai Is the only port of conse-
quence in the viceroyalty Of Marking, so
evidently it is the expectation of the
Chinese home authorities that the fleet
will stop there in the event that the
United States government accepts the in
vitation.
1t is the present intention Of the Navy
Department to have the battleships Ne
braska and Wisconsin accompany the
Atlantic feet on the way around the
world. These plans contemplate that two
Of the battleships OF the fleet as it is
now constituted will remain on the Pa
cif1c coast. Which two will depend upon
the recommendations made by Admiral
Evans and the condition of the ships.
1t is not the intention to send any
armored cruisers with the fleet on its
long voyage.
1t was decided at the cabinet meeting
Today to accept the invitation of China
to have the Atlantic battleship feet visit
a port of that country. 1t also was
decided that no further invitations for tn
fleet would be accepted. The itinerary
around the world will be arranged in ac-
cordance with this decision. Invitations
of foreign countries SO far accepted after
the. fleet leaves San Francisco include
Australia. Japan and China. All other
stops Will be strictly for coaling purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
BABY IS WORTH 100000
FIGURES OUT HIGH BY THE
POUND, TOO.
Stork Gets Busy With the Millions
of the Late Otto Young-Grand-
child Came Late.

CHICAGO. March 24.-.An event of great
Importance to the family of the late Otto
Young occurred last Sunday night in the
birth of a boy to Mr.. and Mrs Samuel X.
Martin. The boy is the ninth grandchild
to share the millions left by the merchant.
Until the birth of this their first child
the Martins. under the terms of the will
had no claim on the fortune beyond Mrs
Martins life interest in it's income. Now
they have an heir whose prospects are
worth at least 100000. 1t is the first
Young grandchild to be born into its own
rights since the death of Mr.. Young.
The importance of the event to the four
branches of the family arises from the
peculiar provisions of Mr.. Young's will.
Was a Curious Will.
In his testament Mr.. Young directed
that his widow and four daughters be
given practically the entire income from
mis- estate, but the principal itself, amount
ing at the time of his death to $25 OOO, 600,
he left to be divided equally among his
grandchildren. The family with the most
children therefore will receive the most
money. and the one with none living at
the time of the distribution will not
share.
Divides the Inheritance.
The birth of the Martin baby had the
effect of disarranging calculations in the
families of the other three daughters.
The prospective share of the family of
Mrs. Marie Julia Young Kaufman OF
Marquette, Mich, which is in the lead with
five children. was decreased by the event
from fve-eighths to five-minths of the es-
tate-a loss approximately ofs1 s75. 900 The
future share of the family of Mrs. Cecile
Young Heyworth, with two children. de-
clined from % to - per cent, while that
of .drs. Catherine Otillie Young Hobart,
one child. fell off some $4,000.
An addition TO any of these three fam
lilies will help II to regain the loss of
prestige suffered through the event in the
Martin family. At the same time repeti-
tion in the Martin family will enhance its
prospects and still further reduce the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
INcEND1ARIEs AT JOLIET.
Four Fires Suspected to Be Sequence
of Liquor Fight.

CHICAGO, March 24.-The fourth fire
of supposed incendiary origin In Joliet
within twenty-four hours occurred last
night and, like the three fires Sunday
night. seemed to be directed against one
of the leaders of the local option fight.
The fire started in the plant Of the Illi-
nois Match Company, which is owned by
Col Frederick Bennitt. leader of the
''drys
The fire started in the drying room of
the match company's plant within ten
minutes after the night watchman had
passed through the room on his inspection
tour. The loss was 5000. Two hundred
employees of the factory will be thrown
out of work for a month. This fact led
to a crowd of angry workmen making
threats If the incerdiaries are found. A
number of arrests have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
DR.. Wiley Complimented.

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley, chief of the bu-
reau of chemistry of the Department of
Agriculture. has been asked TO undertake
the organization of the American commit
tee of the first international congress for
the repression of the adulteration of ali
mentary and pharmaceutical products.
which will be held in Geneva. Switzer-
land. in September. DR. Wiley, it is
stated. will associate with him on the
committee, those in the various states
who have charge of the application of the
food and drug laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
INDIANA DEMOCRATS.
Gathering at indianapolis for the
State Convention Tomorrow

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March Din
diana democrats are beginning to gather
in Indianapolis today for the state con-
vention which will hold its first session
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Primaries for the selection of delegates
to the convention are being held in In
dianapolis today. The various candidates
for places on the state ticket are opening
their headquarters in the Grand Hotel.
The convention will be in session for two
days, and is expected to be the largest
held by Indiana democrats in rece mt
years.
The contest for the gubernatorial noni-
nation is keen There are seven candi-
dates. all of whom opened headquarters
today AS a majority of the delegates
will come to the convention uninstructed
the candidates are very busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-24
DEVONSH|RE IS DEAD
Passing of Notable Figure in
English Politics. >
ONE OF THE RICH PEERS
Owned $4,000 Acres of Land and
Many Mines.
OLD FRIEND OF KING EDWARD
Had Been in Failing Health for
Over a Year-Death Came at
Cannes. in France.
ONE OF THE RICH PEERS
OLD FRIEND OF KING EDWARD

Special Cahlegram to The Star.
CANNES. France. March 24.-Spencer
Compton Csvendish. eighth Duke Of Dew
tinental of heart failure.
The duke who was seventy-fve years
old. was one Of the richest men in Eng
land. owning $4,000 acres and valuable
in politics. being leader of that party in
the house Of lords, and took a prominent
part in public affairs for many years. At