davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
In the seotember century.

An important article in the Septem- Der Century will be a discussion of "The Future Wheat Supply of the United States" by Edward c. Parker, assistant in agriculture at the agricul- tural experiment station, University of Minnesota. He urges that the United States has much unoccupied land avail able for wheat production, that large yields of wheat may be maintained on old soils by means of systematic crop rotation, and that, most important of all. the limit of agriculture's present possibilities will be set aside by new limit set by each succeeding genera .tion-therefore. the possibilities in in- creasing the worlds supply of wheat, as we'll as that of the United States, are manifold and impossible of estima- tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

10 Bars Diamond "C" soap 25c Tues day, at McKees.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
C0L0RtD CITIZENS
 DEEPLY CONCERNED
Have Organized Law and Order League and Offer Services to Con stituted Authorities.

At a meeting of the colored men of the city of Phoenix held at the city hall September II. for the pur- pose of considering the various charges that have recently been made in reference to negroes assaulting white women on the streets of this city, an organization was effected of what has been named the Law and Order League" The membership in cludes the following named: Henry Davis. Jacob Harrington. James A. Smith, w. F.. Eassley, Fred Gardner. Edward Noble, A. c. Council, w. P. Roberts, J. F. Silvers, Lewis Rich ards. R. s. Stearns. J. F. Lucas, Frank Smith. Frank Shirley. Theo- dore Hall, Ben Peterson, Ed Moore A. Smith, John E. Lewis, s. c. Hob son, Paul Green. Wm. Mcclure. F. c. Carr, Stell Jordan, Vim. Brooks. Frank Hawkins. Wm. B. Day, F.. Jackson. Harry Green, Thomas Bar nett. Wm. Briggs. P. T. Hughes. Per ry Payne. c. H. Brown. E. Rain water, E. NJ Hudson, Nelson Green, S. F. Bayless, A. Smith, Lewis Saun- ders, J. Rosser, H. Dorsey.
 Ine meeting was attended Dy dl- most every colOred man in town and the sense of it was unanimous for the utmost efforts to aid the au- thorities in the capture of the culprit or culprits who have been guilty of these acts. The league feels confi- dent that when the guilty ones shall have been captured or identified it will be ascertained that he or they, if a black man or men, are not of the resident colored colony of Phoe- nix. for the colored men and women of the city have gained a reputation for integrity and law abiding quail ties that cannot be questioned. It is the sincere wish of the cOlored peo- pie that the officers will push the matter to a successful issue, giving protection to the women of Phoenix, punishing the guilty, and thereby protecting the innocent colored as well as white A document issued by the league reciting these proceed ings and signed by it's president, Henry Davis, and its secretary, John
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
WHEN YOUR BACK ACHES

ments. nor any other outside appli- cations. but with a special kidney medicine.
 The simplest and most effective remedy for sick kidneys is DOan's' Kidney Pills. If there is weakness. congestion, inflammation or soreness, DOan's Kidney Pills quickly relieve it.. They gently stimulate, tone and, strengthen sick kidneys, drive away backache. rheumatic pain and dizzi-. ness, clear up and regulate the. urine., and restore a perfect Altering of the, blood. Best of all, this relief is per- manent.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 John Rehwaldt of 32 S. Second Ave, Phoenix. Ariz., says: For years was subject to attacks of kidney trouble, the pains across the small of my back and over the kid ney regions being very severe. At, times sharp cricks would seize me- and make it almost impossible for me to straighten after stopping. [ could scarcely touch the region around the kidneys. as the slightest pressure caused throbbing pains. finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Adams Pharmacy and they promptly relieved me. I continued using them and was cured. I can now say that I have not had any return of my old complaint"
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
WFDDED Al CHURCH
 PURSUED BY AUTOS
The Ceremony Was Witnessed by Large Number of Friends, Mir. L.. Williams Officiating.

One of the Drettiest of the early fall weddings was that which united in holy wedlock last night at the Fifth Avenue Christian church Miss Lena Doggett, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs
 William Doggett, residents of near Phoenix. and MT. Engene w. Bacon, the manager of the Southwestern Auto company and one of the popular young
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16
Piano Facts

Time and again we have impressed upon your mind the fact that the agency for high-grade Pianos such as
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

AWAY ON YAcATION-Chester w. Smith, engineer for the government,
 under Supervising Engineer Hill was
 in the city yesterday en route to the coast on his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-16

Best Medicine Says a Doubling Thomas. al Am Convinced That Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is the Best
 Medicine Have Ever Taken.
 l Say This with Due De-
 liberation After the Use
 of Two Bottles. ."-
 Chas. E. Getchell,
 Webbs Mills,
 Maine.
 Mir. 0etcheIl, Like Thousands of Others Who Have Been Greatly Benefited by the Use of Duffy'S
 Pure Malt Whiskey, Cannot
 Say Too Much in Praise of
 This, the Worlds Greatest
 Medicine. con November
 IS, 1907, Mir. Getchell
 Wrote as Follows:
 After due deliberation, having used two bottles of Duffy Malt Whiskey, am convinced that it is the best medicine that 1 have ever taken. At first 1 was doubtful, but 1 doubt no more, for 1 can truly say to you and to the world that its use has improved my health so much 1 feel like new man. For the past five years have been able to work but little, with pains in my kidneys and bladder. 1 suffered continually, and until 1 began to take your Malt Whiskey 1 got no relief, but since then have been growing better every day. You cannot imagine how happy 1 am to be able once more to walk three or four miles without any of the old trouble, and 1 sincerely thank you for calling my attention to your valuable medicine, and be assured 1 shall always keep it in the house. If any ore wishes to write me concerning it shall be glad to answer.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of matted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus destroying the germ and producing predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most effective tonic stimulant and invigo- rator known\to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatability and freedom from injurious sub stances render it so that 1t can be re- tained by the most sensitive stomach. Ifweak and run down, take tea spoonful four times a day in half a glass of milk or water.
 Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold throughout the world by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped direct tor S1 .00 large bottle.
 II in need of advice, write Consult ing Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will send you advice free, together with handsome illustrated medical booklet containing some of the many thousands of gratifying letters re- ceiYed from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of the worlds greates: medicine.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
POLICE RAID CHURCH
Georgia Curfew Law Gets
After Holiness Sect.
LEADERS ALL PAY THEIR FINES
Action Taken ns Result of Appeal Of
Residents I'm Vicinity OF Gaines
vile Church, Where Religious
Fanatics Hold Forth in Nightly
crgies-TriaIs Held Ht City Hall.

Gainesville. Ga, March 1.-The eurfew
Law Of this place. which has been in abey-
ance for years, was enforced last night
against a congregation Of the Holiness
Sect, and 80 men and women were put
under arrest
The curfew law requires that all per
sons here shall be at their homes. unless
for cause, by II o'clock.
The Holiness Sect is strong here. and
mas been holding nightly meetings. which
continued until far after midnight. These
meetings have been characterized by the
widest display OF feeling. holy dancing,
holy" rolling, shouting. healing. cries in
unknown tongues. azd the Ike.
The portion OF the city where the meet
ings have been held grew weary Of the
nightly orgies and complained TO the city
authorities Last night at Il o'clock the
PentecostaI Church was raided by the
police and the entire congregation ar
rested.
The recorder was at the city hall and
tried the people as soon as they were
brought in. He imposed nominal fines on
the leaders and warned the congregation
that meetings must be closed promptly AZ
10 O'Clock every night.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
BIG FIRE SWEEPS TAMPA.
Blaze Burns Over Fifty-Rve Acres
In Southern Florida Town.

Tampa, Fla, March 1.-The entire ex-
treme northeastern section Of the city
proper was destroyed by fire. which rag
ed from a m TO I p. N. to-day.
Tho area burned covered hfty-ave
acres Three hundred and eight build
mss were destroyed. with a loss eeti-
mated at $500 O00
The burned section included four large
cigar factories and one small one. and
numerous restaurants saloons. boarding
houses. and more than 90 homes OF cigar
makers The factories burned were those
Of Stachelberg & Co. loss $4,000: Perez
& Co. loss, $4,000; Gonzalez. Fisher &
Co. loss. $4,000; Esberg. Gunst & Co
branch Office Of Stachelberg. loss. $4,000;
Fernandez & Bro. loss. S20O00.
AB the factories carried large stocks
of cigars and tobacco.
The area swept by fire embraced all
that portion Of the city between Twelfth
and Michigan avenues and Sixteenth and
Twentieth streets
A Cuban woman dropped dead from
shock, her body being rescued from the
burning house with difficulty
At the home of Miguel Rodriguez. 4
cigarmaker. the corpse of a child IN A
coffin awaiting the funeral was cTemated.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
Special 70 The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond Va, March I.-Nine persons.
eight whites and one negro. were shot
down In the street tonight by Robert
Faulkner a negro burglar. who had stolen
a double-barreEed shotgun and smmuni-
ton from a gun shop. Faulkner fred
indiscriminately into crowd Of 500 per-
sons.
w. F. Cauldrey. a night watchman. was
mortally wounded. and Miss Mamie Slegle.
who was shot while on her way TO church
with an escort. will probably die.
Others less seriously injured are r. C..
Chancellor Harris Popins. Ben JoIlison,
J. Gorpatas. and Miss Ada suaus.
Faulkner fired promIscuousIy on all
sides, and was not taken until six police
nIen surrounded him and broke his leg
with a pistol bullet
mob of 1eO0 persons gathered and de-
manded the negro at the station-house.
The negro. If he had not already been
taken to the city hospital, would certainly
have been lynched.
He was taken late tonight to the jail
for safe keeping.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
CONVICT CHARTERS TRAIN.
DefnuitinS Cashier Has Another
Criminal as His Guest,

Criminal as His Guest.
Richmond. Va. March Alexander B.
Butt. the defaulung cashier of Ports
mouth. sentenced TO serve five years in
the State penitentiary, for the conhsca-
tion OF 10000 Of the funds in his charge.
arrived in Richmond yesterday. travelling
on a specially chartered train. accom-
panied by twelve Of his intimate personal
friends and guarded by the sheriff OF
Norfolk County.
The convicted man conversed joviaHy
with his friends on the way from Ports
mouth, and partook Of a hearty meal
with them. The sheriff forbade intoxi-
eating drinks To be served TO the prisoner
a penitendary van met the train at the
depot The former cashier entered upon
his Imprisonment at midnight.
A singular coincidence Is that another
convict 'on his way TO the penitentiary
was among the guests OF Butt on the
private car. This man. convicted of theft
OF only 5000 was sentenced by the same
tribunal which tried Butt. to serve five
years This man. whose name was not
learned. had little 10 say. When spoken
10 as he leaped from the train. he pointed
a finger az Butt. and remarked: I am
less guilty than that man
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
ATTACK ON DAVIS CHEERED
Arkansas Rival Of the Senator Pro.
duees More Evidence.
Audience Clearly in Sympathy with
Prosecuting Attorney RhOtOn
in His DenuneiatiOn.

Little Rock. Ark. March 1-Prosecut-
ing Attorney Lewis Rhoton's scathing
denuncistion of Senator JEFF Davis IN 4
speech. At the courthouse last night was
the chief topic of discussion throughout
the State to-day
The prosecuting attorney read a MN
Der Of letters showing Conclusively that
Senator Davis, while governor. violated
the law in accepting and using free
transportation from railroads. Mr.. Rho
toms frequent reference 10 the Senator's
questionable methods were received with
great applause. ard the audience was
clearly in sympathy with Mr.. Rhoton.
The speaker read a statement from T.
/. Cox, the lobbyist, stating that he used
money to prevent the impeachment OF
Gov Davis by the legislature in 1903. and
used it with the knowledge and consent
OF Senator a. W. Covington. who was
known TO be Gov. Davis chief aid during
the legislative investigation of the gov
ernor.
i Mr.. Rhoton also stated that Charles
jacobson. private secretary TO Gov.
Davis. admitted receiving money in con-
nection with pardons issued by the gov
ernor. and that Davis told him he knew
Jacobson had received money for par
dons. yet Davis retained Jacobson in Of
fee until the close Of his six years term
as governor
Concerning money paid for pardons, Mr..
Rhoton said: There is still another r4a-
son why Gov. Davis did not wish a full
and fair Investigation OF all the faces
that might show who really were the
band Of freebooters and robbers that IL
tested the State capitol"
Mr.. Rhoton further said he had the
Senator summoned before the grand jury
recently. and refused 70 answer ques-
tions. claiming that his answers would
incriminate him.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
SCATTERS ASHES IN OCEAN.
Woman Passenger on the Lucania
DispOses of Cremated Remains.

woman Passenger on the Lucania
DispOses of Cremnfed Remains.
London. March l.-During the Lucania's s
last eastward passage a woman scattered
an urn fun OF ashes overheard in mid
Atlantic. She obtained a certificate from
the captain showing what she had done,
together with the time and the latitude
and longitude
She satd the ashes were those Of the
cremated remains OF a prominent New
York business man. who had directed
that they be thus disposed OF. and who
specified the Lucanis. which was his
favorite steamer, as the ship they were
70 be thrown from.
The time for the scattering Of the
ashes had been previously arranged. so
that the mans relatives could simul-
taneously attend a memorial service in
New York. The woman sailed for New
York on the Lucanla's return trip. No
names are mentioned in the story.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
BARONESS SISTER TALKS.
Baltimore Woman Recalls wedding
OF Brother to- Society Lender.

Baltimore. March Miss Marie Oren-
dorf. who lives at 10 East Madison street
to-nigh, admitted that the Baroness
Orendorf. mentioned IN connection with
the Glacia Gala affair, is her sister-in-
law
Miss Orendorf belongs to family that
stands high in the community, and was
ver% reluctant to speak OF what she
designated "a horrible affair" She de-
clared that the baroness was a Miss An
ME Bohrer. the beautiful daughter OF a
farmer OF Montgomery County. in this
State. when she married Jackson Oren-
dorf. then a successful tobacconist in
this city. That was twenty-five years
ago. Miss Orendorf says, and the baroness
must now be vergiRg on sixty-one years.
After the marriage the couple lived
IN Baltimore for about FIVE years and
then moved away.
Since that time" added Miss Orendorf.
II have entirely lost sight of my brother
and his wife. Several years ago nv
brother died. and ! have never taken
the trouble TO trace my sister-in-Iaw.
They had one child, who. believe is
living now in Virginia
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
ANDY HAMILTON dies
lobbyist Was in Charge of
yellow Dog" Fund.
APOPLExY CAUSE OF DEATH
New York Attorney Who Became
Famous at Time OF Insurance In
I'm Bed-Deaounced Members OF the
Legislature for Creating Scandal.

Albany, March Former Judge An
drew Hamilton was found dead IN bed
al his home in this city this morning.
He passed away without any one know
ing that he had been H. He vas about
the city last night. and returned TO his
home apparently in his usual health
When he was called this morning there
was no response. and investigation re-
vealed that he was dead. Apoplexy was
the cause OF death.
Judge Hamilton became quite conspicu-
Gus during the life insurance investiga-
lion. as Il was brought out al the in
vestigation that he represented the life
insurance corporations in watching legis-
lation affecting them in the different
States OF The Union.
Creates Sensation at Hearing.
While the investigation was on he was
in Europe. i'll. but returned to Albany
while the legislature was considering the
Hughes bills, and created sensation
by Unexpectedly appearing before the
committees giving a hearing on the bills
and in the presence OF the trustees and
presidents Of the different life insurance
companies branded them as being the
men who had been responsible for what
was brought out at the investigation.
Since the insurance investigation. Judge
Hamilton has done but little legal work.
although he continued his compilation OF
the laws pertaining 10 Insurance corpora
tions.
he was born in Albany ffty-four years
ago. and was a school teacher before he
was admitted TO the bar. BE graduated
from the Albany Law School. and took
up the practice OF law He formed a
partnership with the late Hugh Reilly.
and enjoyed several political appoint
ments- He was q Democrat in politics.
and opposed d Cady Herricks leader
ship. He was city court justice. and
also assistant district attorney Of this
county.
Represented Many Companies.
Through his friendship with the late
John a Mccall, ne became the executive
attorney for the New York Life Insur-
ance Company. and lafer represented
other large insurance companies he was
president OF the Albany club fer several
years. retiring from that Office a year
ago. He was also a member OF the Fort
Orange Club
Judge Han1ilton's wIfe died about a
year ago Re IS survived by three daugh-
ters. Miss Jessie Hamilton. Mrs. James
c. Brady. who married the son Of A. y
Brady. and Miss Mary Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
WESTERN MINERS TO STRIKE.
Both Sides Are Ready for Clash in
BituminOuS Coal Region.

Both Sides Are Ready for Clash I'm
Bi.uminOuS Coal Region.
Pittsburg. March Ia strike by all
bituminous coal miners in Western Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Indiana, and Illinois on
April l next is accepted by coal operators
and miners alike. The failure Of the
operators Of the districts named TO come
10 an understanding with the miners at
indianapolis has brought a crisis.
The truth of the matter is the oper-
ators do nos want the mines operated
until prices are steadied. By closing the
mines for several months it is believed
that better prices for coal will prevail
during the remainder Of the year. The
coal miners are more willing to have the
mines Idle than accept a reduction in the
mining rate.
The strike may also affect operations
in West Virginia. Kentucky. Iowa. and
Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
MARGIN NOTES BY KING.
Book Once Owned by Henry VIZ
Discovered In London.

London. March IA book dealer OF the
name OF Thorp. while examining a new
" acquired first edition Of Erasmus work
on marriage. Christian Matrimoni.
Instio." found evidence that it had been
especially fer the library Of King Henry
VIII \ more interesting discovery was
numerous contemporary marginal notes
under the lining, which Mr.. Thorp is cor
WINGED were made by the King himself
The book was published in i526. the
year in which King Henry applied 10 the
Pope for a divorce from katherine Of
AragOn The handwritten interpretations
draw attention 20 passages bclstering The
Kings contentious against Katherine.
The writing, however, differs from the
authenticated examples of King Henry
II may De that the writing is Of the royal
librarian or other employe. who rad been
directed TO examine the aut1lcrities 10
find support for the Kings contention.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02
EXPLOSION LIFTS ROOF.
smOkeIess Powder Blows Up at Du
POnt Plant at Carney'S Point.

Salem. y. j.. March I.-1n Saturday
about $500 pounds Of smokeless powder
at the Du Pont works. al Carneys Point.
exploded. hurting the roof OF the build
ing about 800 feet in the air Fire de-
ssroyed the building and thres7ened sur
rounding structures. but the flames were
put out before other buildings were de-
stroyed.
No one was injured. as the men had
warning from the sparks caused by the
friction, all escaping.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-02

Portsmouth. n. H., March 1.-Glacia
Gala now declares that her husband,
Paul E. Roy, intended to kill her. her
mother. Mrs. Grace E. Kelley. and her
stepfather. John D. Kelley. Immediately
after he shot his brother-in-law. George
A. Carkins. on January 2
That Roy told his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley after the killing of Carkin
that he intended to shoot them, is de-
clared BY both Miss Gala and Mrs. Kel-
ley. Both Of these women have confded
this story to the county solicitor.
Paul Roy intended TO kill the whole
of US. and he told me So" said
Miss Gala. After he killed Sonny
fed from the house. As I ran TO my
mothers to spread the alarm he pursued
me. firmly determined 70 kill me and my
father and mother when he found us all
at the Kelley home.
Frenzied with Rage.
when he overlook me at the door yard
OF my mothers home, he was frenzied
with rage. He grsppled with me. and
only my screams and my stepfather's ap-
pearance saved me. Frightened. / was
forced 10 tel the story which I did.
Il left the room and went 10 my
mother. Paul followed us about con-
stantly. and said he would kill us If we
told the story I begged him TO give me
his revolver, but he refused. on Satur-
day. when they were dressing for the
funeral OF Sonny Paul was in the room
and saw some one OF our friends open the
ven box and expose the revolver TO view
rs they took out my veil I was not in
that room at the time
Husband Takes Revolver.
paul took the revolver. saying it was
his The friend in the room did not pro-
test. because she did not understand the
situation. After the funeral we discov-
cred that Paul had the revolver fully
loaded and was carrying it in his pocket.
Ny mother took il out OF his coat pocket
when he was not around and placed it in
a pasteboard glove box in her house. and
left Il there until she gave It to Sheriff
Coils, upon his request.
Paul had frequently threatened 10
shoot US if We betrayed our suspicious.
Paul went away 70 New York on Sunday
January 10. and his last words 10 me
were to keep silent, for exposure would
certainly ruin all Of us They say we
were negligent and slow in reporting the
facts to the authorities. but what is a
woman 70 do; what can she do. under
such distressing circumstances, when she
is in constant fear OF her life?"