davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
FATAL ILLNESS OF
 MRS. J. M. JAMESON
Her Death Occurred Yesterday After noon After Weeks of Patient Suffering.

Al five minutes past o'clock yes- terday afternoon, Mrs. ]. Nj. Jamison closed her eyes in final slumber to open them again only in the land ce- lestial Mrs. Jamison has been a pa tient sufferer of heart disease for many years, so patient in fact that only re- gently did she confide to her most inu- mate friends that for years she had not been without constant pain in the vicinity of the heart. Frequently her condition has been critical, to be fol- lowed by temporary improvement and partial health, and again return of the infirmity. Nevertheless she has been cheerful through it all, kind and considerate to those about her and uni versally popular among the many who knew her intimately.
 Mrs Jamison was sent here by her husband from their former home in Grand Rapids in November 1899, after severe attack of pneumonia. He came in the following February and the conditions were such, both in re- spect of her health and otherwise, that they decided to remain. He returned to Grand Rapids, finished up the legal business in which he was concerned and came back in April, since which time Phoenix has been their home. He bought farm, but only lived on 1t short time owing to his increasing business in the city, moved to town and they kept house for three years For the last five years, however, they have had apartments at the Hotel Adams, most of the time, and it was there death came to her.
 What might be termed her final ill., ness began as long ago as last Decem- Der. when her condition became very bad. There was later improvement that enable her to be out a little and in the early summer, Mir. and Mrs. Jamison went to Los Angeles and Hollywood, where they remained un- til a few weeks ago. She returned considerably improved but the bene- fit was not lasting and her death has not been unexpected for some time. A short time ago she was joined here by a sister, Mrs. Wilbur F. Olewine. of Buffalo She and the bereaved hus- band are the only surviving relatives here and the sympathy of the many lIltuuS Ol lllC IdulllN VIII pt to them. A mother of S7 and a sister and brother in the east also survive her.
 Mrs. Jamison was a native of Penn sylvsnia and was visiting in Grand Rapids, Mich, when MT. Jamison first met her. After their marriage they made that city their home until they came to Phoenix to live. It was her wish in the earlier years of their resi- dence here that in the event of her death interment should be made in the east, but later when they adopted Arizona as their permanent home she expressed the desire that this might also be her final resting place. The exact hour of the funeral and the ar engagement in detail have not been de- cided upon, but the service will be held sometime Monday afternoon, at the parlors of Mohn & Driscoll. Definite announcement will be made later.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
HEALTH VERY POOR
 RESTORED BY PE-RU-NA.
Catarrh Twenty-Five Years--
 Had a Bad Cough.

Miss Sophia Kittlesen, Evanston, Ill.,, writes:
 "I have been troubled with catarrh for nearly twenty-five years and have tried many cures for it, but obtained very little help.
 "Then my brother advised me to try Peruna, and did.
 "My health was very poor at the time I began taking Peruna. My throat was very sore and I had bad cough.
 "Peruna has cured me. The chronic cafarrh IS gone and my health is very much Improved.
 "I recommend Peruna to all my friends who are troubled as l was"
 PERUNA TABlETS:-Some people pre- fer tablets, rather than medicine in 6 fluid form. Such people can obtain Peru na tablets, which represent the medici- nal ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet equals one average dose of Pcruna.
 Man-a-Iin the Ideal Laxative.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-01
BASEBALL TODAY.

baseball game between the Galpns and Maroons promises to be hard fought The fans of Phoenix are in terested in the outcome and the game will have a big attendance. Powers will umpire and his work last Sunday has given him the confidence of the public. The game is called at S:00 D. m. Ladies are free. The Maroons will be resplendent in new uniforms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

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help."-WashinsSon Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

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wall finish, all shsde- IL Mercer i
LATinia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

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The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
LEEDS FIRST WIFE IGNORED
VIII of Tin Plate Magnate Gives
One Million Dollars to Son.
Bequeaths Seven Million Dollars to
Infant Daughter of
Second Wife.

New York. July 1.-THE VIII 81 William
p. Lezds. who died in Paris several weeks
ago. according 20 information received
from abroad by friends Of the former
Tin Plate King viii De offered for
probate next month
Il would surprise none OF AIr Leeds
friends II the proceedings for the probate
Of the Instrument were followed by
spirited contest
The Information received by Mr Leeds
friends IS 10 the effect that the viii cuts
out absolutely the first wife of The testa-
TOT. Jeanette Irene Gear leeds. who is
now living In Richmond. Ind the home
town Cf both Mr.. leeds and his first and
second wives Sne secured a divorce from
her husband after they had been married
seventeen years Though the VIII makes
no provision for the first wife. Mr.. Leeds
son. by that wife. IS bequeathed 81. .l00 CO..
either outright OF in trust. This son. Ru-
dolph leeds. IS twenty-five years Of age.
IS married, and resides ia Richmond.
The VIII IS unserstood e. beoueath an
estate valued at between S>OCao11 and
Sloeoloo- The only other specific h=uuest
of Importance IS one 20 the second wife.
who at the time OF her marriage was Mrs
Nounie May Stewart Worthington- To
her Mr. Leeds leaves al hTs r=aI properrv-
The residuary estate worth probably q
0-0.0eo is left 70 an infant daughter BY the
second wife
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
HITCHCOCK VISITS SHERMAN
National Chairman Spends Three
Hours with Nominee.
Goes TO Utica 10 Find Just When
Candidate Can Begin
Campaign.

Utica y 7. July 4-Chairman F-ank
H Hitchcock. Of the Republican National
Committee came up from New York at
Lao O'Clock this afternoon for a confer
ence with Representative Sherman. and
after spending three hours with the Vice
Presidential nominee IN d discussion of
campaign plans. returned TO New York.
Chairman Hitchcock said to the news
paper men that one object Of his visit to
Mr- Sherman at this time was TO ascer-
tain at first hand from the candidate him
self some definite idea as TO when Mr.
Sherman believed he would be ready 10
enter actively into the work Of the cam
paiSn-
Asked as 20 when 8ir. Sherman would
be officially notified Of his nomination.
Mr. Hitchcock said the matter was one
that rested entirely between the candidate
and Senator Burrows. and that the latter
would probably arrange with AIr- Sherman
at an early date when the committe will
come TO Utica and make the Official
notification
When asked as TO what he thought the
effect would be Of the statement Of
Samuel GOmperS. president Of the Amer
lean FEDERATION Of Labor, that he would
support Bryan. Hitchcock said that he
did not care 10 make a statement on the
subject at this time
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
JUSTIFIED IN SHOOTING HIN
Mrs. Horner Says She Feared DR..
Simpson Would Attack Her.
Second Operation on wounded
Dentist at Roosevelt Hospital
Woman Charged with Assault.

New York. July 14.-AIrs. Ella s Horn
OF. at her home in NorthpOrt, said this
afternoon that she did not regret shoot
ing her son-in-Iaw, Dr. James ". Simp-
son, a dentist, now awaiting a second
operation in Roosevelt Hospital here.
Mrs. Homer declared that she and her
daughter had lived long in dread Of
Dr. Simpson. She said she was glad.
however. that the bullets did not cause
his death.
You can say she said TO the re
porters. 'Jhat I feel that was justi-
fed IN shooting Dr. Simpson, who no.
only was responsible for the tragic death
Of my husband. but had wrecked for
ever my daughters life.
When Dr. Simpson came here" she
went on, he assumed a threatening at
titude. and before I shot him he made a
motion toward his hip pocket, which made
ue think that he might intend TO draw a
revolver. The act was more impuIsive
than vindictive with me-"
Mrs Simpson, who was at home during
this interview, remained upstairs, and de-
clined 10 see any one. Neighbors said
that sne was prostrated.
II was said at Nortnport that the ar
raignment Of Mrs Horner. charged with
feloniOus assault, would take place to-
morrow IN the town hall befre Justice Of
the Peace Hawkins
Reports from Roosevelt Hospital late
this afternoon were that Dr.. Simpson was
in practically the same condition as when
admitted. some twenty-four hours ago
Preparations were being made for q
second operation on him
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

men who viii manage the campaign will
BE- selected Action was deferred until
this time in order that opportunity might
be- had 70 canvass the situation fully with
regard 10 available men for the places.
Following the statement by Mr. Bryan
0t the desires OF himself and NJ Kern
as 10 campaign contributions. the reso-
luton as given was introduced by Dan
iels. Of North Carolina, and was adopted
4 fun report viii be published within
thirty days after the election
James Kerr. the new national commit
teeman from Pennsylvania. IN an inter
view. IN aiiudinE 70 the defeat OF Guffey
said It was ''oue OF the weak spots that
We had 20 get patched I'D before the
campaign opens He characterized the
depOsed boss as no Democrat but
thought that Guffey would not 90 the
length OF openly boiling the ticket.
7 consider II absurd. dislovaI and IN
patriotic for any man. East or West 90
said M Kerr. TO say that II BRYAN IS
elected the welfare Of the people viii not
be in safe hands Any man elected
President by the votes OF the people is a
safe man 70 intrust with authority. What
Wall street financiers NAV say on the
subject IS not conclusive. The ffnanciers
are always arrayed against progress
Of their dollars The great mass of the
people IN the East. however. VIII support
a righteous movement when they are
convinced it Is righteous
No Use for Lawson.
Tom Lawson's reputed offer 10 finance
the Democratic campaign was received
with gentle boots. As Mayor Tin Dahl
man put IT, Lawson is a four-fusher.
who IS working for himself and nobody
else He might put in half a million #
he thought that he would get two million.
but otherwise I cant see him doing IT.
OF the four men who have been men
toned prominently for chairman OF the
national committee, none came to Lin
coin for tO-dav's conference. Atwood is
the only one who holds a membership on
the committee. and he returned home 10
Leavenworth from Denver Immediately
after the convention
Until new chairman is picked. Tom
Iaggart- Of Indiana. will remain at the
head Of the organization
The old city residence OF Afr. BRYAN al
1925 D street. which he and his family
occupied during both his former cam
paigns for the Presidency. was Eazed at
with much interest by the visiting poll
ticians. the ladies. and friends. The
porch Of the house has been draped with
flags. which makes It easy 70 point out
from the cars, which pass on the way 70
Fairview. within half a block
Aside from a speech to a grocers' pic
mic on July 2. Mr Bryan has no speech
making date until Labor Day. After that
Il Is planned for him to make a speech
making tour that viii include New Eng
land and New York with an invasion Of
Taft's State and the Mississippi Valley
He has made no decision on the matter
hiQseif.
The members Of the executive commit
Zee OF the Anti-Taft Negro League called
)u Mr.. Bryan this evening.
They were W c. Thomas. OF Kansas:
". T. Scott. Of illinois, and George E
Taylor. OF Iowa They assured Mr. Bry-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
NEGRO IS FINALLY LYNCHED.
Mob ParIeys Four Hours Before
StrinEinR Up Accused Man.

Memphis. Tenn. July IA mob OF
LOO CT more persons fought for the pos
session Of Hugh Jones. a negro. who at
tempted to assault Miss Ora Yopps. aged
seventeen years. OF Middletown. Tenn. at
daybreak this morning After four hours
parleying the negro was strung up to a
sapling.
The negro was caught at La Grange.
and was being brought back to Middle
town BY special deputies. when 100 men
on horseback, none masked. appeared and
forced the officers 10 give up their pris-
oner. After securing the negro, some Of
the members Of the mob had a change Of
heart and wanted TO take the prisoner to
Middletown and turn him over to the Of
fcers, but were OutnUm5ered.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
KILLED TAKING A BATH.
George VI. Wall Struck by Light
ming While Standing Under Spray.

Tarrytown. n. Y. July 14.-George NJ.
Wall. Of 165 West Thirty-sixth street.
New York City. was struck by lightning
during a heavy thUndershower at
o'clock this afternoon and instantly
killed
The circumstances Of his death were
most peculiar Wall and Richard Foy
were standing in the cockpit Of a launch
owned by William Hooper. taking a
shower bath The air was heavily
charged with electricity. and the rain
was coming down in torrents
According 10 10y. Wall was enjoying
the shower and was rubbing the water
into his hair He turned his head for
an instant. when noise caused him to
surn quickly, and he saw Wall lying at
his feet with his mouth and eyes open.
Foy picked hin Up and carried him into
the cabin He was dead.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

New York. July 14-There were some
new Developments in the investigation Of
race track affairs by the Kings County
grand jury to-day which caused a sensa-
tion at Brighton Beach.
Sheriff Albert Hobley. who was at the
track locking over the situation, received
a communication from Assistant District
Attorney Robert II. Elder. requesting him
to appear before the grand jury at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning 10 show cause
why he should not be indicted for con-
uivEg at race track gambling.
c J Fitzgerald. president OF the
Brighton Beach Association, has also
been asked to appear before the grand
jury tomorrow morning. while a couple
of deputy sherins were looking for
John G Cavanaugh this afternoon with a
similar request in writing Cavanaugh. it
IS said. would be on hand tomorrow
morning ready 70 answer all questions
In summoning Fitzgerald and Cavanaugh.
It IS said that Mr.. Elder Will attempt 10
prove a connection between the racing
association and the betting end Of the
game
Police Renew Activity.
In view Of the new shift in the situation.
as fa- as the grand jury investigation IS
concerned. there was renewed activity
on the part Of the police to-day. They
received Instructions 70 arrest all pro-
fessional bookmakers who might De seen
accepting oral wagers. also persons who
were suspected Of recording bets. some
how. the tip got out before the second
race, which was run with the result that
the layers IN many cases refused 70 accept
oral wasers. even from their closes,
friends Just before the fourth race
Henry Hoffman. weil-known member cf
The Metropolitan Turf Association (the
bookmakers' club, was arrested William
Heney. a brother Of Charles Heney. who
is governor OF the Nets. was also ar
rested, together with John F. Buckley.
Heney Is said 90 be the cashier for Hon
man while Buckley IS alleged 10 be the
la;ter's outside man
The detectives said that they saw or
heard number cf persons make oral
wagers with Hoffman. who then whisper
cd to Buckley and that the latter went 10
ieDey, who made records OF the alleged
bets
The prisoners were taken 20 the Couev
Island police station. where they were
admitted 20 bail IT. the sum of 800 each.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
BRIGANDS TO FREE KENNEDY.
British Correspondent in Morocco
Being Held for Ransom.

London. July 14-Foreign Secretary
Grey announced in the House Of Com
mons today that Clark kennedy. the
Englishman who was capt2red by Moroc-
can brig1nds more than month ago
and held for ransom. had come 10 terms
with his captors and expected 10 effect
his release shortly
Kennedy. who was I'm Morocco as the
correspondent for a London newspaper.
was once a wealthy Scotch landowner
He married Miss Alice Appleton. Of Bos-
ton. who died a few yelrs later The
foreign office was persuaded az first that
his capture was largely brought about
deliberately for newspaper purposes
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
PARKER TO AID BRYAN.
Former Candidate viii Take the
stump Outside New York state.

Helena, Mont. July I4-Judge Alton B.
Parker is 70 stump for William J. Bryan.
In an interview here to-day the defeated
candidate fer the Presidency in the cleo
tion four years ago declared he would
take the stump outside Of New York. but
that al this time he could not state just
where.
He said he believed Bryan had good
chance 20 carry New York this year
From here Judge Parker goes 10 Liy-
inSston 20 meet Delaney NicoU. with
waom he viii spend three weeks IN Yel-
iowstore park
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
PREDICTS TAFTS ELECTION.
James 4. SPeyer says Business VIII
Continue to Improve.

View York. July 14-James A. Speyer
who sails tomorrow on the Adrlatic on
his annual European trip, said to-day
about the business outlook:
Everybody knows that the financial
and business situation has improved dur
ing the last few months. and I believe
that II VIII continue 10 improve as con
haence continues 10 be restored more
and more
Judging from the past. the election Of
4lr- Taft seems a reasonable certainty
as the American people never. have elect
ed q man Ike AIr Bryan 10 the P-as,-
dency- and I do not believe they ever
VIII The political situation. Therefore
ought not to be much Of a disturbin+
factor.
The crop prospects also are fair and
the easier money and credit situation
should have favorable influence on the
revival Of business generally
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Washington. L G.. July 1s. 1915.
TO The STOCKHOLDERS AND CRED
1tors OF the First Cooperative BuildirE
Association Of Georgetown d C Al
stockholders and creditors Of the above
named association are notified and re-
Guested 20 call at the office Of the under
signed al their earliest convenience and
bring with them their pasSD00ls and al
papers and correspondence pertaining 70
their transactions with the association
Respectfully.
WILLIAM EARL AMBROSE.
Receiver.
+5S La ave NV. Washington. ID. c
JAMES = EASBT-SNITH.
JOHN LEWIS SMITH.
Counsel for Receiver. fv---5t
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

an that the league. which has branches
In thirJy-seveu States. proposed 70 do act
i've work in his behalf Especial attention
IS 20 be paid To the States Of New York.
Ohio and Indiana where the league IS
strongest They organized a local branch
this evening
IN answer 10 questions tonight 1Ir
Bryan said he had no comment 70 make
as yet on the attitude OF Hearst nor had
be any answer 70 make on Taft-s crit
ciSm OF the Denver platform
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
FAIL TO GET TOGETHER.
Opposing Republican Factions in
Tennessee still Far Apart.

Chattanooga Tenn. July 1.-THE con
ference OF the Evans-Sanders and Brown
low-Houk elements of the Republican
party in Tennessee. by which IL was pro
posed TO harmoaize the party in the
State. has resulted in perfect discord.
The State committeeman Of each element
claimed TO be the regular organization.
and each refused TO recognize the other
as having any Official standing.
It was hoped by harmOniziug these con-
ficting elements 10 elect a Republican
governor, but under present conditions
there viii probably be two candidates in
the field But both elements viii support
Taft for President