davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
late news NOTES.
General News.

In a battle between the Brown and
Mitchell factions on the Perder river
In Kentucky, Isaac Brown, a leader of
the Brown faction, was killed. Bob
Brown was more or less seriously
wounded, Will Mitchell, a leader of
the Mitchell clan, was desperately
wounded.
Charles Ferfllliat, cashier of the
Merchants National bank, New Or.
leans, La. shot and killed himself.
1t is alleged that he was short in his
accounts with the bank.
Charles Matthias, a journalist of
prominence and fer a number of years
editorial writer Of the Chicago Chron-
icle, and recently on the stan OF the
Chicago American, committed suicide
at a local hotel in Hot Springs, Ark.
Matthias had been suffering from ner-
vous troubles for years, and was often
Respondent. He left the following
note to his wife: Cant stand the
nerves any longer. God bless you,
sweetheart"
At Jersey City, N. j., in view of
hundreds of people, a woman named
Sabinio Mallilo, aged "a, ak in hand,
pursued Alfred Bechinois and chopped
him to death. Jealousy over the at
tention of another woman was the
cause of the tragedy.
A child was roasted to death on a
fire escape in a New York tenement
house fire which was fatal to three
others.
The Massachusetts, State Democrat
ic convention declared for Bryan, but
did not instruct.
James Taylor, once an eminent &C
tor, who with Booth, Forrest and Bar.
rett, stood at the head of the dramatic
profession, died at Roanoke, Va, Sat
urday, aged II years.
A schedule of the debts of the cot
ton I'm of Gussoni & Co., of New
Orleans, La. filed In the United States
district court. shows the liabilities of
the firm TO be $576,5S4.S4, with as
sets amounting to s114.S57.54. The
firm was adjudged bankrupt by an Or
der of the federal court several weeks
ago.
Alexandria, Va, had a $4,000 IRE
which was Of an incendiary origin.
The sixteenth annual national con-
ference Of Episcopal Church clubs of
the United States was held In st.
Louis, Mo-, at which divorce and re-
marriage were condemned as a great
wrong. Clubs from Spokane, Wash,
Charleston, 8. c., and Jacksonville,
Fla, we're admitted to membership.
West Virginia democrats have en-
dorsed William j. Bryan for presi-
dent.
Sixteen and half miles of tunnel
work, composing the Pennsylvania
railroads underground system Of APP
proaches to the center of New York
city were completed Saturday.
Kentucky's republicans in conven-
ton at Louisville adopted resolutions
binding the delegates to the national
convention to vote for William H.
Taft until "he shall be nominated"
Utah republicans have instructed
their delegates to vote for Roosevelt
first and Taft second in the national
A ban has been declared against
rats and mice on the Panama canal
zone in EFFORTS to prevent bubonic
p.ague from gaining foothold there.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15

alton of Independence and the adop-
ton Of the Constitution, when the
State legislatures exercised the right
Of making treaties.
The Penobscot and Passamaquoddy
Indians in the district of Maine fought
with the colonists for freedom. After
the establishment Of peace the Mass
sShusetts Legislature made a treaty
with the Indians setting aside sew.
eral townships for their use and
guaranteeing to them and their de-
scendants forever that the state would
always stand between them and want.
When Maine separated from Mass
achusetts. and became state it as
sumed the obligations of the treaty.
Later a Law was passed opening the
Indian townships to sale and the
money received was put into q fund
Tor the support of the Indians.
The moneys for the Indian fund
were turned IN to the state treasury
and used for general purposes, but
the state assumed an eternal obliga-
ton to pay annually 6 per cent in
terest on the fund, and in case the
interest was not used for the support
and needs OF the Indians to add 1t
10 the principal. to draw interest as
part of the original fund.
The Indian fund was recently re-
ported by Oramandel Smith, of Litch-
field, former State Treasurer, as
amounting to s7S,S2S.4s. Charles p.
Hatch, who recently became State
Auditor, has discovered a discrep-
ancy, and that the state actually owes
the Indians s16.909 more than they
are credited with, or a total OF $780,
737.4S.
The correction Is on a basis Of
compound interest IN accordance
with the proviso that all unpaid In.
terest shall be added each year t.
the principal Auditor Hatch desires
that the Indian fund be credited with
the amount strictly due 1t, and it IL
presumed that the case will be taken
up by the next Legislature The an
nual interest will then be $1,014.54
larger than at present, but not large
enough to obviate the necessity Of
making special appropriations to aid
the Indians.
The last Legislature appropriated
$25,S23.40 for the prospective needs OF
the Penobscot Indians for two years.
In addition, 1922 Is turned over an
nually for the Indians share of the
land and shore rental for river driv-
ing rights on the Penobscot River,
and the annual interest payments
have heretofore been $4,429.70.
The Penobscot tribe is clustered
together ON a small island In the
Penobscot River, within the limits Of
Old Town. The last census showed
a membership of 1888. a gain of two
over the previous year. They are
sometimes called the Tarratines. be
ing all Catholics. converted to that
religion by the Jesuit fathers many
years ago. Within their tribal limits
the Sisters Of Mercy have establish.
ed a school and church, and the youth
are carefully watched and trained.
The Passamaquoddy uibe p set
tied in the extreme eastern part Of
the State. near Calais, and numbers
some 463 souls. There were ten
deaths and fifteen births in the tribe
last year.
The problem of Strengthening out
the Indian fund and providing for
the future of this race. whose wants
seem to increase as their numbers
decrease. win constitute one Of the
important problems OF the next Leg
islature of the State of Maine.-New
York Tribune.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
Law TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
House Passes Child Labor Law for
District Of Columbia.

Washington, D. C.-The house, un'
der suspension Of the rules, unani
mousely passed a child labor law fol-
the District OF Columbia. Its provis'
ions are as follows: mo child under
IA TO work IN factory or store. or any
where else during public school hours
or before s o'clock a. m, or after
o'clock, p. m.
Between IA and 16, children employ
ed in any factory or shop must pro
cure school certificates.
mo child under 16 to work more
than eight hours a day, or forty-eighi
hours a week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
CAPT. EDGEWORTH EVE DEAD.
A Well Known Confederate Veteran
Passes to Great Beyond.

Captain Edgeworth Eve died at the
Albion hotel Sunday at Augusta, Ca,
He was a well known confederate cav.
alryman under the command of Gen.
eraI p. M. Be- Young, and had been
active in confederate survivor circles.
His wife Is the daughter Of DIR. Tut
of Augusta, and he was related by
blood and marriage to some Of the
most prominent people in the state.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
RELEASED ON $4,000 BAIL.
alleged pefalestion May Reach ST..
ooo,ooo-W. Montgomery Accused.

Hnnadelphia, Pa.-Wslliam Mont
somery, cashier Of the Allegheny Ma
oonal Bank Of Pittsburg, was placed
under arrest here on the charge of
enoezzhng $4,000 from his bank.
Aontsomery is one OF the best known
bankers in Pennsylvania. and in the
gays OF United States Senator NJ. s.
xuay was his financial hacker and ad-
Montgomery was liberated under
ssv.oOo bail, the bail bond being fur
slshed by George E. Tener, brother of
NE congressman-elect
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
A YEAR AHEAD OF time.
Governor Glenn Fails to Designate
Year Of Peace Convention.


Year Of Peace Convention.
Trenton, N. J.-Appointed by Gov.
ernor Fort as New Jersey delegates
to the North Carolina arbitration and
peace conference, Judge James B.
Dill, Justice Francis J. Swayse and
exJudge Howard Carrow went last
week to Wilmington, N. c.
On their arrival they learned that
the convention Is to be held in 1903
and not 1908. They came home by
the back way and are now trying to
find out who is to blame for sending
them south a year too soon.
1t Is said that Governor Glenn, of
North Carolina, neglected to name the
year to the governor of New Jersey.
Wilmington people gave the Jerseyites
a great reception for two days and
promised them even a better time
next year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
DOHlE LEFT ONLY $1,000.
appraisers Report Gives Widow $4oc
As Her Share.

lineage, lll.--Mrs. John Alexander
1--WE was awarded $500 by the ap-
aisers OF the personal property OF
We ia'e founder of Zion City.
.ney Med their report showing that
- ssAa Oh the great wealth supposed
nave been held by Dowie, the total
ount was $1,000. Mrs. Dowie re-
slsed the widows share, onethird.
~. .e sun mas a claim on the real es-
whatever 1t is or may prove
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
Tolerant orIentaIs.

Both the Chinese and the Japanese
have shown throughout their history
great liberation in matters Of reli-
gion. Even the persecution of Chris
tians in the seventeenth century had
its origin purely in political reasons
Japan Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
100000 BALES OF COTTON.
Being Held In Alabama According to
OfficiaI Statement.

Montgomery, Ala-On April 25th
last there were stored in the 207 pub
lie warehouses in Alabama 71,615
bales of cotton, held on the market
In addition to this are perhaps half
as many again in farm houses. so that
the actual staple held IN the state
will be something over 100000 bales.
As the statistical department of the
state was organized only last fall
there are no figures of other years to
compare with
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
District Attorney Jerome's Defense.

District Attorney Jerome, OF New
York, testifying In his own defense
In connection with the charges OF
dereliction which have been preferred
against him, said that the nearest he
ever came to sending a wealthy man
10 Jail was In having one Of them com.
mitted to an insane asylum.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15

Steps are now being taken by
friends of Thomas Battle. Confederate
veteran, serving time in the federal
prison I'M Athnth for murder, 10
have him pardoned by President
Roosevelt. Battle killed man
working on the new government build
ing In Macon last spring and has
been in prison since October last
Postmaster Harry Edwards and many
other prominent Macon men are work
ing in the interest of Battle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15

Blackie, the only cat In the world
with q private fortune of $4,000, died
at Wilkes Barre. Pa The late B. r.
DtIley left the income from his for
tune to this feline during its life. He
also left $1,000 to erect q fountain for
human beings, animals and birds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
State Mutual Objects to Findings

Following protest filed by Presi-
dent Porter of the State Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of Rome. Ca, in regard
to the report submitted to the comp
troller general, that there were sew
eral inaccuracies in this report as
made by by Actuary s. H. Wolfe, the
commissioner has held up the report,
and will not promulgate 1t until a Sec
ond examination can be made and one
or the other statements verified.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
MURDERED HER TWO BABIES.

ma Make PeItier Confesses Horrible
Crime on Her Deathbed.
Mrs. Make Peltier, who was found
= critical condition on the streets
" Bristol. Va. confessed on her
seauoed to having murdered two OF
Ser infants, telling how she threw
Sae Oh them from a railroad bridge
NC stream, drowning it. Three OF
c ces children are In the custody of the
Sniioren's Home Society of Virginia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15

A campaign Of publicity to counter
act the effect Of the present prohfbi-
ton wave was decided upon BY the
trustees of the United States Brewers
Association In Chicago.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15

Frequent use of the microscope Is
said to prevent near-sightedness.
watchmakers are seldom afflicted
with It.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
Close.

as Howard stingy?"
els he stingy? Why, that man
won't even buy a calendar. for fear
he may not live the year out to use
h up,"-Philadelphia Inquirer. =
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
Foreign.

GSTCi9u.
At Odessa, the failure on account
of over-production of two OF the larg-
est sugar manufacturing and refining
firms IN the world, is announced
At Guayaquill, Ecuador, Robert B.
Jones. of New Jersey, the American
vice consul-general was injured in a
serious railroad accident. The total
Fnumber of dead and wounded Is large.
The government of Peru has arrest
ed and caused to be sent before a mil
itary court ten prominent members Of
the opposition parties, supposed to be
involved in the revolutionary move
ment-
Garibald's second son, Ricciotti, has
been sentenced in Rome to three
months imprisonment and to pay a
fine of $50 for insulting caraDineer
on1cer In SARDINIA.
At Madrid, in commemoration Of
the birthday of his son, the Prince
Of the Asturfas, who was born May
10, 1907, King Alfonso has pardoned
three of the anarchists who were i'm
prisoned for their part in the attempt
made to assassinate him and Queen
Victoria on their wedding day.
The political situation in Guatemala
shows no improvement. Many arrests
OF alleged Offenders against the gov
eminent continue to be made daily at
the instance of President Cabrera and
the prisons at Guatemala City and
San Jose are rapidly being filled with
these political prisoners.
In Madrid the senate has passed a
law against anarchism and terrorism,
providing tor the creation of special
tribunals which shall have the power
to expel from the kingdom persons
suspected Of aiding the anarchists
propaganda. The law provides meas
ures Tor the repression of newspapers
publishing articles relating to anarch-
ism.
A criminal court in France has CIV
en- judgment in the case of butcher,
charged with supplying unsound meat
to the army. He was condemned to
one years imprisonment, and to pay
a fine of 500 and 5000 damages.
Word Genes from st. Petersburg
that two women were killed and fifty
persons injured in an attempted mas
sacre of Baptists planned by the
priest of an Orthodox church In the
Novokhoper district The Baptists
were invited to discuss religious diff
ferences and found the Orthodox
members armed with axes and
scythes- HE priest led the onslaught
striking down men and women alike.
The Baptists fed and the others pur-
sued them to their homes
r. e. Oliver, the railroad contrac.
tor, Is now in Havana with part o.
the outfit for building the million dol
lar road In Pinar del Rio province
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-15
Washington.

The senate has passed bill appro-
priaing $1,000 toward the erection
OF a monument TO Pocahontas at
jamestown, Va.
Under suspension Of the rules In the
house of representative bills were
passed placing the Porto Rico regi-
ment Of infantry on a permanent be-
SIS and authorizing additional aids to
navigation IN une lighthouse esiab-
llshment
The officers and enlisted men of the
army have won their hight for increas-
ed pay. An appropriation OF $1,000
900 has been made for the purpose,
$5,000,000 of which will 60 to the en-
listed men. Nine hundred and forty
two officers on the retired list will
also benefit by the increase.
The house passed the sundry civil
appropriation bill, carrying a total
CT s10e,956,s69.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
HAMMOND'S AUCTIONS
PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY Nov. 9th,

PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY Nov. 9th, commencing I:30 pm. Having leased my ranch, have decided to make a cleaning up sale. l will sell at my ranch, half mile east of East lake park on railroad, the following property: 10 horses 10, one is A No. l driving horse eight years of age. Mare five years old, broke to all harness. Three good work horses, sorrel driving horse, stud colt by the Orme horse coming two years of age, sucking colt by Cressville coach horse, two saddle horses. Two steers. each one year old. Two yearling heifers. Three farm wagons. One a 3 1-2 Studebaker. complete with frame and box; Bain wagon with frame. Threshing machine with horse power. New Buck rake, disc, two turning blows, moving machine. hay rake, Fresno scraper, spring wa gOn, two sets double work harness, DeLaval separator and other articles. Terms given on day of sale. Out side stock may be brought. J. c. McNulty. owner. Hammond, auc- tioneer, telephone red S533.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-Crysanthe and car nation plants. Call on Chas. Bur- roughs.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

PUBLIC SALE-Thursday, Nov. 5. at 10:30 am, 2k miles east of camp meeting grounds, will sell 14 head of milk cows, two year old heifers, fresh soon, six month old heifers and steers, ' two year old steers; 2 Dovenshire bulls; l yearling Dur ham bull. Among the lot are some A. No. l, Holstein and Durahm.
 1 brood mare years old, weigh 1900 lbs. a credit of six months will be given. Free lunch at noon. Jacob Kleck, Owner. s. G. Rogers, Auc- tiOneer
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
month must bs paid In advance
ROGERS AUCTIONS

PUBLIC SALE-Friday Nov 5, al 10:3O am, on the old Bradley ranch 11s miles south of the capital, I will sell 24 head of first class dairy COWS and one bull. Terms given day of sale. Free lunch at noon. This is a bona fide sale. I am out of feed and have to get the cattle off of my hands. R. H. TollesOn. owner. S c. Rogers, Auctioneer. phone red 2O7l
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-Farm team, call D. '.
 Hooley, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
PAINTING AND PAPER.
 HANGING

BUCKEYE PAfNTERSNAii kinds of painting, staining. vanishing. paper hanging. kalsomining, tinting. Floors grained and polished by day or con- tract. 1929 E. Adams, red Ss32.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock chicks two weeks old. Fishel strain, also bullets same breed. 1902 w. Jefferson, red S321. Mrs. Perry.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-235 tons of hay and 140
 acres of feed. Steve Hughes, Tempe
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES two year old Holstein heifers, one just fresh, also one bull E. I. Fox, Gaylord ranch miles west Alhambra brick yard
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOtt SALE-ZU dCres TWO and hdII miles from city in alfalfa and fruit, with private canal, new furnished bungalow of five room and cellar chicken shed and tool house, Page wire fence 6 inch cased well and pump for wind mill 500 it. from school. Price s50O0 F cash. balance easy terms. apply to E. E. Prowell, 230 South First ave.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
BLACKSNIITHING.

FRANK WOOD, practical horseshoer. Speciality made of lame and faulty gaited horse, 105 West Jefferson St. Phone black 9001.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-20 acres orange land with water, 50 young orange trees, few old trees for terms send postal or call at 1852 West Polk st., owner.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR FIRST CLASS orange land, also 40 acres alfalfa, well improved, in quire c. E. Kirk, R F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE-Reclining wheel chair. Cost $50, will take $25. 1420 w. Wash.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-Gentle Ho:stein heifer just fresh. See D. G. Republican of flee.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

WANTED-Rough dry laundry to do. Corner Hadley and So. Center. WANTED TO BUY a good sized gentle buggy horse. Apply 91S E. Taylor N. of water works.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
FOR SALE.

DINING ROOM TABLE-For sale, highly polished. flemish oak dining table. used only short time. bargain if taken at once. N. E. cor. 18th st. and California ave
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALES first class milch cows, ? miles north of Eastlake park. J. L. Hicks
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-20 or 40 acre tract of orange land best of soil near orange grove with water. For terms call on owner 1852 West Polk st., or on s. S. Scull No. 39 South Center st.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
FOR SALE.

E IRVING & co. have a 2G acre piece of orange land at bargain, also a four room house and two lots for $500. half cash and half on time. ln- vestigate this offer.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR SALE-Paper shell walnuts, this years crop, orchard run. Mrs. Lewis Carpenter, ITO Adams st., Home phone 2427.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED. W1NTE6~Man and wife. Indian or
 white Woman for general house I work, man to work about the place 1908 West Jefferson. Phone red s4S2. WANTED-Middle age woman to keep house and take care of children x. J., this office. lWANTED-An experienced laundress for Mondays and Tuesdays. Scan danavian preferred. Address AZ, Republican office.
 A WOMAN for general homework. family of three. Good cook. Inquire
 mornings. TOP N. First st. WANTED A COOK-Apply at POS
 South 7th ave.
 WANTED-A good Indian girl to as- sist in house work. Small family
 Call 312 East Polk. WANTED-A man to work on an
 orange grove 6h miles northeast. D. L. Livermore, R. F. D. No. 2. WANTED-A boy to deliver a few pa
 pers before going to school mornings. Post Office News Store. WANTED-Man for light work. cap able of running a milk wagon F. G. Wolf, IF miles north of Indian
 School.
 WANTED-Advertisin solicitor; good
 salary to right man. Call from 8 to g at Stockman office. 29 S. First ave WANTED-A woman for general
 housework. Apply 321 West Jeffer-
 son street.
 WANTED-Alteration hands at M Goldwater & Bro. Coat and Suit Annex.
 WANTED-Few men as conductors
 during fair week. Apply Phoenix Railway Co.
 SITUATIONS WANTED. G00D PAINTERS and paper hangers
 want work by day or contract.
 Phone red sS32. GOOD PIANO TUNERS like good pi- amos are scarce, try Bernard Pos. the
 well known expert for both. Phone
 S995.
 WIDOw-Working housekeeper. splen-
 
 sition in city or vicinity. Address
 Housekeeper.
 WANTED-Plowing by the day or by
 the acre, or any kind of heavy haul
 ing. have four big logging horses
 from Flagstaff. Address L. A. Will
 Hams, city.
 WANTED-Position as stenographer. Address D, postoffice box 55, Phoe-
 nix.
 WANTED-Job as chief cook, 11S E. Jackson st. J. Gibson. MAN WANTS jobbing work, carpen-
 tering, furniture repairing, painting. carpet laying. Terms moderate, 731 E. Van Buren st, rear house. around private place by man of good character aged 5S. Small salary, talks Spanish and Eng fish. Address D. O. this office. WANTED-Position by young man ex- perienced stenographer. Al refer ences. Address K. g, Republican. UNINCUMBERED WIDOW, thorough housekeeper and good cook, wants position in widower's home or small hotel. Address Housekeeper. WANTED-All kinds of work. Japan csc club, phone red SAP. $40 W. Mon roe st.
 POSITION WANTED by Japanese cook in private family or hotel or camp. Postoffice box 1164. S. Plank. WANTED POSITION-Young man looking for work, city or country.
 w V. T.. care Republican. WANTED-Ranch work by strong healthy young man. F. R. M, care Republican. SITUATION WANTED-By an Ameri- can young woman of experience to run rooming house. TOT North 1st street
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
CONTRACTING.

all kinds, estimates given on all work. Jobbing a speciality. Work done on percentage. c. W. Hunter, s07 W. Adams. phone red 9465.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
TUBERCULOSIS

NATURES CREATION, absolutely cures any germ disease. For further information address Herbert E. I'm mel. Agt.. Phoenix, Ariz.. box sol.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03
WHERE TO BUY.

THE LARGEST and finest display of Arizona fruits in Phoenix will be found at 99 8. Center. Grape fruit, oranges. pears, lemons, apples eac. $. & Scull
Arizona republican., 1908-11-03

FOR RENT-Fine large sunny room. Best home cooking with or without room. No sick. 522 N. First st.