davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
N. PORTER
FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-corner

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-COrner Third avenue and Monroe street. Pas tor. Rev. Orville Coats, residence 2142 West Adams street. Preaching at II am. and 7:30 p.m. Morning subject: Erect Under Life's Burdens" Sun day school at 9:i5 am. Baptist Young Peoples Union at 6:30 pm. Baraca class for young men. Junior Union at pm Preaching at 7:30. Music un- der direction of Prof J. Homer Grunn of the Arizona School of Music.
 FEATHER FOR A JELLY CAKE One of the exhibits at the fair grounds that will attract q great deal of atten- ton is 8 display of four feather arti cles from the Arizona Ostrich Farm, whose salesroom is at the corner of First and Adams streets. The case was specially built for this display and contains one black, and one white plume; one black and one white fan, each one valued at $25. The reason that there is a great deal of interest attached to this display is the fact that Mrs. Pickrell has arranged to give the choice of any article in the display to the exhibitor of the best jelly cake at the fair.
 COMING MUSICAL EVENTS Phoenix is to have a number of high class musical attractions the coming season. The first on the date Decem- Der II is the appearance of the Maud Powell Concert company. including Maud Powell. who ranks as the great I.1 low MttE1.a the greatest solo cellist and Anne Ford the English pianist. January 4th the violinist Ralph Wylie who won a dis tinch triumph in his concert here last winter. Jan 14th is the date for Carrie Jacobs Bond the noted song writer and interpreter Mrs. Bond is cOnsid cred one of the most charming enter tainers before the public.
 FREE REST ROOM AT FAlR-The Territorial Fair association has pro vided a large tent 60X100 and flOored the same for use as a rest room. The Ia dies of the Florence Crittenton Home of this city will have charge of it and thoroughly equip and furnish it and make it place of rest indeed. The tent will be partitioned into several commOdious rest and dressing rooms and a department will be provided as nursery. Everything will be free at the rest room but a small charge will be made fo rthe rent of go-carts and baby carriages which will be provided for that purpose. Everybody is very cordially invited to make the tent their resting place.
 4 PLACE TO EAT-The Florence Crittention Home will conduct an eat
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08
OF LOCAL INTEREST

s. S. GREEN HOMES. S. Green has returned home from a business trip to Kansas City, and other points fur ther east.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Services will
 be held today. twenty first Sunday af- ter Trinity, in Trinity church, South Second avenue. the Rev. Julius w. At wood. rector as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock; morn- ing prayer and sermon at II o'clock Service in Temple at 3:30 o'clock.
 REVIVAL MEETINGS-At the Free Methodist church, beginning today Miss Dedrick, a successful evangelist of the Presbyterian church will assit in revival meetings to continue during the week. The many friends of the evangelist will be pleased to welcome her back to Phoenix and hear her preach once more. All are cordially in vited. Services at the usual hours Sunday and at 7:30 pm. during the week.
 CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Opposite pOstoffice. Services today as follows: Preaching at II a.h. by the pastor, Rev. R. C. Douglas. sub ject, "The Kings Garden" At 7.SO pm. the pulpit will be occupied bv Rev. MT. Acuff. Exceptionally good music has been provided for both services. Sunday school at 9:45 am; Epworth League at 6:30 pm. Let all Baracas and Philatheas be in time. Everybody is invited to any and all of these ser vices.
 THE ROYAL CHEF-From all ac- counts the presentation of the delight full musical comedy, The Royal Chef" which opens its first engagement at the Elks' theater, Monday, November 9. will take on all the characteristics of an entirely new show. Since last season everybody concerned in the production has worked unceasinglv to improve the performance without loss of any of those clements which gave it such extraordinary vogue in the past.
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services today, November s, will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 am: morning worship. II o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell; theme. The Salt of the Earth" MT. Karl Heinrich will sing Anthem by the quartet, "Te Deum." Junior Endeavor, 3:3O; L. P. s. C. F.. prayer meeting, 6:3O D. m.; evening service, 7:3O; sermon by the pastor: theme. T Have Sinned." Anthem by the quartet, Sing Alleluia Forth" Offertory solo by Mrs Hughes. Abide With Me" All are cordially invited to attend these services Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street.
 FIRST M. E. cHURCH-Monroe street and Second avenue. James Allen Geissinger, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 am, Lloyd B. Christy, superin- tendent. Classes for all. Special Bible classes and classes for young women, young men and also for business men. Preaching at II am. and 7:3O pm. by the pastor. Praise service for young people at 6:3O. The following special music will be given: At the morning worship the church choir will render, When Christ Upon the Cross" Miss Louise Murphy will sing as an offer tory. Singing in Gods Acre" At the evening hour Miss Alexander, assisted by the choir will sing, q Am Waiting For Thee" Protect Us Through the Coming Night" by the church quar- tette. Solo, Heavenly Song." by Prof L. Francis Hughes.
 WILL DRIVE TO ARIZONA-The stimulating effect of the sugar beet project on the industrial development
Arizona republican., 1908-11-08

hAN6E IN HE WOhLO!
 See our line of Monarch Malleable Ranges.
 THE MONARCH PAYS FOR IT, SELF. Every woman would like to have a perfect range, one that would turn out beautifully Drowned loaVes of bread, cakes and pies, baked just as much on one side as another.
 1t is not true economy to keep on using that old range or cook stove, nor to buy that common steel range because it costs a few dollars less than a Monarch. LET US SHOW YOU HOW thwe Monarch is built, riveted like steam boiler. LET US SHOW you how the MalIeabIe Iron in Monarch Ranges will withstand the intense heat that would burn up the grey iron in common ranges.
 LET US EXPLAIN the Duplex Draft. LET US DEMONSTRATE all of these things and the hundred and one other Monarch Features that go to make up range perfection. THEN YOU WILL REALIZE how it is that the Monarch would do your work with less fuel, less time, less labor than now required.
 Call and let us show you the Iarg- est line of Ranges and Furniture in the west.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
SAID TO BE HOPELESS.
Condition of Grover Cleveland Re.
ported Most Serious.


ported Most Serious.
New York, May iI-The Evening
World gives prominence to the follow
ing:
There is report current in flnan-
cial circles, emanating from the Offices
of the Equitable Life Assurance sOci-
ETY., that former President Grover
Cleveland is a sufferer from cancer
of the stomach and that his case has
been pronounced hopeless by special
lists called in to consult him by DR..
Joseph D. Bryant of this city, the
family physician.
"Mr. Cleveland remains at the Lake
wood hotel in Lakewood, N. J., al
though the house closed for the sea-
son ten days ago. His wife and chill
dren are the only other guests.
A physician and nurses are in con-
slant attendance and small staff Of
servants has been retained to look
after the Cleveland family"
Efforts to confirm the Evening
Worlds statement that Mr.. Cleveland
is suffering from cancer and that his
condition Is critical are unavailing
owing to the extreme reticence OBJ
served by all connected with the case.
At the Lakewood hotel later it was
said that Mr.. Cleveland was making
very satisfactory progress and that
there was no material change in. his
condition. The report that the for
mer presidents case. has assumed a
grave aspect was denied.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
SUBMITTED TO BoNApARTE
Evidence Of Paper Trust Long Ago
Placed in His Hands.

Washington, May John Norris
of New York, representing the paper
committee of the American Newspa-
per Publishers association, continued
his testimony before the select COM
mittee of the house on pulp and pa
per Investigation. He informed the
committee regarding steps taken to
acquaint the attorney general with
the existence of a paper manufacture
ers' pool and submitted for the pri-
vate information of the committee a
copy of the allegations made by the
publishers, embodying the names of
thirty-six persons who had knowledge
of the matters complained of. These
persons, he declared, we're not willing
witnesses. Mr.. Norris said further
that practically all the evidence he
had furnished the committee had long
ago been placed in the hands of the
attorney general. II doubt" he said,
"if it was even read
Mr.. Norris put in evidence reso-
luton from labor union represent
ing 100000 men expressing their
hearty sympathy with the movement
of the publishers against the paper
makers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
De ARMoND LAuDs BRYAN
sNebraskan Declared to Be tke Logical
Candidate.

OanQloate.
Washington, May Represents
tive David De Almond of Missouri, in
an address before the District Of Co
lumbia Democratic association, de.
clared that the people of Missouri
look upon William j. Bryan as the
logical candidate for the presidency
and that Missouris delegates will sup
port him unanimously at the Denver
convention. Mr.. De Almond said in
part:
Some people criticise Mr.. Bryan
and say: He ran in 1896, he ran in
1900; he is the perpetual candidate;
he is the man always to the front
Whoever got there with less self seek
ing and is in more thorough accord
with the wishes of those who fol-
lowed him than Mr.. Bryan?
: -''Is there anything wrong in his be-
ing willing to stand again as the can
didate Of his party if his party wants
him? What is he doing now, or what
has he done to put himself in the way
Of the nomination at Denver, that any
man can criticise? He stands as an
honor to our American citizenship;
he stands as one of the highest and
noblest types of mana Christian, pa
triotic gentleman
Representative Hughes of New Jer-
sey also spoke. He declared that
there are probably 1000 Democratic
voters in his state who would oppose
Mr.. Bryan if nominated. The unin-
structed delegation, he said, may sup
port the Nebraskan in the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Detectives Guarding Home of Prince
zu Gutenberg.

zu Gutenberg.
Berlin, May 5.-Members of the
criminal police force, according to the
Tageblatt, have been picketed around
the castle at Liebenberg of Prince
Philip zu Gutenberg as a precautton
against the princes leaving the coun-
try during the preliminary investiga-
ton by the crown prosecutor of the
allegation that the prince gave false
testimony during the recent Harden
trial in Berlin, when charges of a seri-
Gus nature were brought against sew
eral prominent German officials.
That the prosecutor took up the in
vestigation at all Is being referred to
by the newspapers as a serious mat
ter. Prince zu Gutenberg, who lives
In almost feudal style, is Ill of neu-
ritis. Physicians delegated by the
government to examine him affirm
that he is unable to travel, yet a
dozen plain clothes officers watch the
exits of the castle grounds day and
night Prince zu Gutenberg received
Judicial commission, during it's re-
cent visit to his bedside, with the Ut
most courtesy. He offered the CON-
mission the fullest facilities for its in
vsstigation and replied to tfs ques-
lions clearly and without hesitation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
DUE TO DULL CONDITIONS
Labor Troubles In New England This
Year.

5 "a = f Z > + , + Z h
Boston, May May day in New
England, usually day of Industrial
disturbances, was this year one Of
the most peaceful on record, due In
part to the dull condition of business
and the consequent over supply in the
labor market. The only strikes of
magnitude in this section this spring,
those in the granite industry during
March and April, which involved near
~ 10000 men, have been adjusted.
In the textile industry Of New Eng
land about 40 per cent of the ma
chinery is idle, which has the effect
Of keeping about 100000 operatives
idle or on short time. The American
Wooden company, which controls thir-
ty plants in New England, Is operat-
Ing about half of its machinery, an
increase of Is per cent since January.
The Independent mills are on a sim
liar basis.
In the cotton goods and cotton yarn
mills about 40 per cent of the spindles
are stopped. The cotton cloth bust
ness continues poor, cotton yarns are
in little demand and the indications
point to general curtailment during
the summer months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
BIG VESSEL ASHORE.
Heavy Seas Prevent Lifesavers Ron
oerina Assistance.

derine Assistance.
New York, May 1.-The great four
masted German ship Peter Rickmers,
which left New York Thursday for
Rangoon loaded with case oil, was
driven ashore on the south coast of
Long Island in terrific gale. A tre-
mendous sea was pounding on the
beach and amid the binding rain
squalls which swept across the ocean
only the flaring rockets sent up from
the deck of the stranded vessel in
appeal for assistance gave information
Of the disaster. From the shore the
outline of the ships rigging could be
dimly discerned by the flare of the
rockets, but the vessel lay far beyond
the reach of the Lyle gun used by
the lifesaying crews to throw line
to a wrecked vessel. Intellectual Of
forts were made by the lifesavers to
launch their boat in terrific sea and
when the attempt was abandoned the
lifesaving patrols burned Coston sig
nails through the night to assure the
seamen that help would come as soon
as possible.
The Rickmers was loaded with Ill.,
900 cases of oil from the Standard Oil
company, worth $4,000. The vessel
is valued at $4,000. She carries a
crew OF thirty or thirty-fve men.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05

trary, he said, his calculation was cor
rect and yet he charged that the pa
per makers had put on an increased
price of $12 ton, alleging that the
increase was due to the higher cost
Of labor. In the case of the Hudson
River mill Mr.. Norris presented data
showing that even though the mill
changed from two to three-tour
basis" the cost of production of paper
actually had been reduced $1.13 per
ton. It was. he said, a matter about
which he had pers onal knowledge.
Mr.. Norris. replying to questions by
Mr.. Mann, gave evidence showing that
the average wage Of union paper
workers in the state of New York for
the third quarter of 1906 was $10.94
per week, which, he said, was very
low. He would not enter into a dis
cussion with Mr.. Mann as to the lat
ter's suggestion that it appeared to be
about time the wages should be in
creased.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
LIABILITIES 100000.
Receiver Asked for One Of Best Known
Leather Dealers.

Boston, May l-William A. Stetson,
one of the best known leather dealers
in the United States, was pet1tioned
into bankruptcy by his creditors in
the United States district court here.
Included with Mr.. Stetson in the pro-
ceedings were three companies in
which he had the controlling interest,
namely, the Ford Morocco company
of Wilmington, Del, of which he was
president; the Boston Chrome Leather
company, of which he was secretary,
and the William A. Stetson company
of Boston, of which he was the head.
According to Joseph w. Lund, attor-
ney for the creditors, the liabilities of
Mr.. Stetson and his three companies
are approximately s3,00O,OOO, of which
100000 is secured The assets are
estimated at s1,50O,O00.
The petitioning creditors asked the
court to appoint Joseph o. Proctor, a
Boston attorney receiver Of Mr. Stet-
son and the companies involved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
WILL EXCEED $4,000.
Booty Secured by Pennsylvania Train
Robbers.

Columbus, O., May THE st. Louis
express on the Pennsylvania railroad,
which was held up ten miles west of
Pittsburg, arrived at the Union sta
ton here forty minutes late. The
crew confirmed the story of the hold
up by two men at Walkers Mill and
OF the escape of the bandits. Besides
four sealed mail bags the crew stated
that number of express packages
and quantity of gold bullion were
taken, but do not know the value of
the property. It is believed, however,
that the booty may exceed the esti-
mate of $4,000 sent from Pittsburg
The officials of the Adams Express
company here refused to make any
statement. =
Noah H. Roshon of Columbus, the
express mess enger, says two men en-
tered his car east of Walkers Mill and
covered him with revolvers. Then
they tied him with ropes they brought
with them and rifed the car. AS the
train approached Walkers Mill the
bandits pulled the signal cord and
stopped the train. They escaped when
the train slacaened it's speed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS,

Thomas J. Sullivan, director Of the
bureau of engraving and printing. is
dead at Washington.
Uncle Dan" Whipple, aged 1oe
years, is dead at Traverse City, Mich.
from hemorrhage of the brain.
Baroness lido Won Ruexleben. who
shot and killed her husband and then
shot herself in their chateau at Bud
denberg, Germany, May 1, is dead.
James S. Stole, aged fifty-three
years, q noted distiller and turfman of
Lexington, KY, and owner of "The
Meadows" one Of the greatest horse
establishments in Kentucky, died at
an Oxford CO., sanitarium.
WI Ting Fang, minister from China
IN an address to the 600 members of
the National League of Women Work
srs, In session at Washington, praised
American men for the consideration
shown women and pointed out to
Americans wherein they might learn
from the Chinese.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
College Graduate and Traveller Under
Arrest. .......


Arrest. ..... i
San Francisco, May DIR" w. w.
Goelet, graduate of Columbia college
and traveller, who was married to a
young society woman of Oakland four
months ago, is in the Berkeley city
prison charged with the burglary of
eight residences and apartment houses
in Oakland and Berkeley. His name
appeared on most of the hotel and
apartment house registers as D. F..
Wythe, an alias he acknowledged.
The Berkeley police department has
had Goelet under suspicion for two
weeks and by visiting the places
robbed have obtained evidence that
they believe will hold him on several
charges. ...-......
Goelet's method, according to the
police, was to engage rooms in high
class hotels and apartment houses,
then plumber right and left. Some
time ago he travelled with Benjamin
Fay Mills, the pulpit lecturer, as Mills
private secretary. He had also been
secretary for DR.. Biddewolfe, a noted
evangelist. Goelet is thirty-flve years
old, native Of Virginia. His parents,
it is said, live in Washington, D. c.
He was in the Spanish-American war,
serving in the hospital corps in Cuba
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
DID SOMEONE LIE ABOUT THE NEWS?

Somebody has been lying about
our friend Chris, of the Evening
News, so he says. In last evenings
issue of the News, there is printed,
in bold, bad, black type, positive
announcement that the Evening
News will be a permanent affair,
and will continue the same policy
that the publisher outlined in the
Introductory with the first number"
So be it, Chris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
ECZEMA NOW Durable.
All Itching Skin Diseases Which
Are Not Hereditary Instantly
Relieved by Oil Of Win
tergreen.
Can Eczema be cured7
Some physicians say eyes"
Copoo COW tkNo ;,

- e &
Can Eczema be cured7
Some physicians say eyes"
Some say ono"
The real question is, "What is
meant by Eczema?" It you mean
those scaly eruptions, those
diseases which make their first
appearance, not at birth, but
years afterward, and perhaps not
until middle age-then there can
no longer be any question that
these forms of Eczema are durable.
Simple vegetable oil of winter
green, mixed with other vegetable
ingredients, will kill the germs
that infest the skin. Apply This
prescription to the skin, and
instantly that awful itch is gone.
The moment the liquid is applied,
that agonizing, tantalizing itch.
disappears, and continued appli-
cations of this external remedy
soon cure the disease.
We carry in stock this oil of
wintergreen properly compounded
into D. D. D. Prescription. While
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
ROBBERS CONFESS.
Men Who Took Express company's
Money Admit Theft.

Laredo, Tex, May SIT has been
learned that through the activity Of
the police ofzMexico City, the robbers
OF the $4,000 from the Wells-Fargo
Express company are in Jail and both
men have confessed. They are Luis
Cutting, chief clerk in the general Of
nces OF the express company, and
Rodolfo Alvarez, alias Rodriguez, the
express messenger who disappeared
In Aguas Calientes.
When first arrested both men denied
having had anything to do with the af-
sar, but after several days conf1ne-
ment incommunicado, Alvarez, or
Rodriguez, broke down and confessed.
The money was found by the police
In Cuttings rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
Burglars Garry off Safe.

Newark, N. j., May Burglars en-
tered the Union Avenue hotel in 1rv-
ington, carried off safe weighing 700
pounds and said to contain $4,000
worth of jewelry and rare coins,
dragged it across lots a distance of
500 feet, blew it open with nitrogly-
GERM and escaped with the contents.
through rear door and got away
without being detected by any one in
the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
BISHOP POTTER ILL.
Is Suffering From Breakdown Due to
OverWork


OverWork.
New York, May Announcement
IL made that the Right Rev. Henry
Goldman Potter, bishop of the Episco-
pal diocese Of New York, is SO seri-
ously i'll that he has been forced to
abandon his participation in the af-
fairs OF. the church.
For week Bishop Potter has been
confined to his home suffering from
the effects of physical breakdown
due to overwork. His condition,
which by his physician and by those
friends who have seen him, is admit
ted to be grave, has been made worse
by attacks of stomach and liver trou-
BILE.
Bishop Potter is seventy.four years
old and until the day his health gave
way he insisted on doing as much
work as was done by men much
younger and stronger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-05-05
PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF.
North German Lloyd Liner koeln in
Collision.

Bremen, May ..-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamer Koeln, which left
here for Baltimore and Galveston,
was in collision in a thick fog with
the Hamburg tank steamer Emperor
Nicholas II. nine miles off Norderney.
The Emperor Nicholas II. struck the
Koeln amidships. The steamer Field
mars chall, German East African
liner, responded to signals and took
off 500 passengers from the Koeln.
One child was drowned during the
transfer.
The Feldmarschall took the Koeln
in tow and brought her into Bremen.
haven. The Koeln carried only sec
ond class and steerage passengers.
The Emperor Nicholas II. had her
bows stove in and was otherwise seri-
ously damaged.