davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Chamberlain s the Most Popular

VIC have in stock many collie and
diarrhoea medicines. says r. NJ.
White, a prominent merchant of Turtle
Bayou, Tex, "hu. sell more Of Cham.
berlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy than of all others put to-
getber. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Mrs. Swit2ga ble's Injuries.

Mrs Elizabeth Switzgable. the old
woman who was knocked 10 the side
a horse ridden by Mrs. II. II. Harrison OF
62S East Third South street. who par
ticipated in the American party nag pa -
rade. has not improved and Sunday the
attending physician stated that he feared
internal injuries would develop.
Mrs Harrison, who received a scalp
wound. is much improved and no serious
results are expected from her injury.
Tribune Want Ads
Rcll SoQl Ind 2Sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
Fight Called Of.

York. Nov. f.-The bout be-
Fk O'BTlen and Sam Langford,
|for next Friday, has been called
+ National Athletic club, This
due 20 Police Commissioner
b ,recent order that all boxing
Ft be closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
CHURCH REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATES FOR
JUDGE AND ATTORNEY APPEAL FOR VOTES

public pap, they don { want to let 20
of the teat, and, therefore, lower them
selves by making a personal plea TO
voters TO help them hold on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-02
ACIFEC LEAGUE
Hand Wins Final Games.

FRANCISCO, Nov Oakland
of the final games OF the sea
ling ont San IRA nniscn In thn
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-03

I have few uncalled for suits which were made to order and upon which deposit was paid. If you want good bargain, call on me. L. H. Rudnick, the Tailor. PIP If.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
SOUNDS THE PRESIDENT
He Receives Assurance of His Full Approval and He Says He Has Reason to Be- lieve That the Measure
 Will Be Promptly Passed.

Washington, Nov. 24.-Senator Flint of California today brought to Presi- dent RooseveIt's attention, statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. He said he intended to introduce a state hood bill and the president said he fully approved such a measure. The bill it is understood will be intro duced by Senator Flint early in the session. The senator stated today that he did not apprehend that it would encounter serious opposition and believed it would quickly pass unless unexpected obstacles should present themselves.
 Senator Flint also requested the president to keep the Atlantic bat tleship fleet in whole or part in the Pacific ocean. saying that it was the feeling of the people of California that the fleet should be kept there. The president told the senator that he did not see any reason for diverting the fleet from it's course around the world.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
HE HAS FRIENDS LEFT
 AMONG THE GERMANS
A Demonstration by Merchants and Manufacturers in Favor of the Emperor.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-The Industrial Union, an organization composed of many thousands of leading manUfac- turers and merchants of Germany. at present holding a meeting in this city. today gave a remarkable demOnstra- ton in favor of Emperor William, and in recognition of his desire to carry out his imperial duties with benefit to the Fatherland.
 The chairman of the commercial committee, Privy Councillor Wirth, in addressing the delegates said the re- cent misunderstanding between the emperor and the people, had been entirely dispelled by his majesty's self repression, and his spontaneous acts proved that he was animated by the highest ideals of good people. The meeting ended with repeated cheers for the emperor.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE POOR MANUFACTURER"
According to the Testimony Before Ways and Means Committee Will Be the Sole Beneficiary of Re vision.

Washington. Nov. 24-At today's tariff hearing before the ways and means committee of the house. Rep resentative Boutell of Illinois ques- toned W. l.. Kahn of Pennsylvania of the American Plate Glass com pany. whether American laborers would benefit from an increase in the tariff when told they would not NIT. Boutell said: For three weeks the committee has conducted hearings and aft those who appeared before it did so voluntarily. No one was asked. The testimony has uni fOrmly shown that increased duties will not accrue to the benefit of the laborer and that a decrease in duties will not accrue to the benefit of the consumer. It seems that no matter what we do, if we raise or lower the tariff, it will only benefit one class, the one which you belong to-"
 The poor manufacturer" suggest ed Kann.
 Precisely" replied Bouten. T want to know what will be accom- plished by a revision of the tariff"
 Representative Paul of North Caro- lima secured an admission from Kahn that eleven plate glass companies which he represented had endeavored
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE LYNCH|NG
 SEM|-LEGAL Three Tennessee Negroes
 Had a Form of Trial COMPROMISE WITH MOB
It Was Understood However What the Verdict Should
 Be--A Company of Militia on Way to Reelfoot Lake Region Arrived too Late.

Union City, Tenn, Nov 24-The lit tie town of Tiptonville, bordering on Reelfoot lake. which has been the scene of many stirring incidents in the last month. witnessed a lynching this after noon of three negroes who were arrest ed this morning for having murdered Special Deputy Sheriff Richard Burris and fatally wounding John Hall, deputy sheriff. The negroes were Marshal Steinback. Eward Steinback, and Jim Steinback These brothers created g disturbance at a religious meeting near Tiptonville on Saturday night and when the officers attempted to arrest them, fight ensued in which the negroes shot the officers and made their escape.
 A posse of citizens captured the neg roes in a swamp last night A mob gathered this morning and demanded the prisoners. As a last resort Sheriff Haines went before Justice Davis and explained the situation, telling of the menacing attitude of the crowd.
 Justice Davis agreed to open his court at five o'clock and summon a jury of twelve men, and allow the neg roes after all the evidence had been heard, to be duly sentenced to death. Meanwhile Governor Patterson was ad- vised by telephone of the situation and ordered a company of militia in this city to proceed with all haste and if possible to secure the negroes and con- duct them to a place of safety. The troops started at once, but failed to arrive in time to prevent the lynching.
 At the trial the evidence of those who had seen the killing was heard. In an incredibly short time the case was giv- en to the jury which in a few minutes a verdict of guilty. fixing the penalty at death. The sentence had barely been passed when the mob swarmed into the court room and seiz- ing the prisoners rushed them to large tree near the edge of town and hanged them. firing volley after vOlley into the air as the bodies were drawn up.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

owners of the Hercules mine at Burke that he has purchased and will operate under modern methods mines in the vicinity of Barcelona Spain, from which it is believed the Romans derived their lead supply.
 Gardener states that in all the mines nothing but pure metal was extracted while good deposits of con- centrating ore. were left practically un- touched. Gardener will install concen- traters and operate properties on a large scale when the proper amount of work has been done. It will be the first time these mines have been touched in centuries.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
4 REVOLUTION
 WITHOUT BLOODsHED
The Present Outbreak in Hayti to
 End HarmIessly.

Washington, Nov 24.-J. \. Leger, the Haytien minister, today received long cablegram from the president of Hayti indicating that he will at tempt to stamp out the revolution in that island without blOodshed In the cablegram the president gives as a cause for the revolution the fact that General Simon threatened the life of the administrator Of the inte- rior, which brought about his dis missal.
 At present the government troops are at Aquin bearing down upon Simon, who is reported to be iso- lated. simon has induced many country people to support his cause by promising them rewards to pillage cities.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
One Side Of the Story Of But
 tons Death Told THE TERRITORY RESTS
Defense Begins With Nara tive of Mrs. Button Between Whom and Pearce, Prose cution Seeks to Establish Improper Relations.

Rather more time was spent yester- day at the Pearce murder trial in an investigation Of the relations between the defendant Jesse R. Pearce and Mrs. Maggie Button than was devoted to the circumstances immediately surround ing the killing of her husband Ossian NJ. Button. Rather more than formal professional feeling was displayed by District Attorney Bullard and Judge Baker for the defense toward each other and there was a disposition on each side to grill witnesses on cross ex- animation.
 The court room was crowded early in the morning session and the crowd increased throughout the day until at the beginning of the afternoon session Judge Kent observing that as many people were seated and standing as could comfortably find places, ordered that the doors should be closed against all who had no business in the court room.
 The prosecution rested late in the afternoon, though all of it's principal witnesses who had been examined were ordered to return to day presumably for purposes of rebuttal. The side of the defense was taken up at little af- ter four o'clock in the afternoon, with Mrs. Button on the stand. Her direct examination lasted more than half an hour after which she was turned over to the district attorney and her cross examination had only little more than begun at ten minutes after five o'clock when an adjournment was taken for the day.
 The court is determined that the case shall end before Thanksgiving and in order that that mag be accomplished a night session ma- have to be held to- night.
 The Beginning of the Story
 The case was opened by calling P. Minor, the architect, who had drawn a very elaborate plan of the Button house and it's surroundings. The plan was placed before the jury and Mir Minor testified as to the absolute cor of it. In this he was support ed by Deputy Sheriff Wayne Davis.
 Previous to this the district attorney made his statement to the jury, the statement being a story of the tragedy from the prosecutions point of view. It included not only the facts Of the killing but an alleged improper inti- macy between the defendant and Mrs. Button for a month or more before that event.
 The first important witness was J. K. Burnett, the eXpressman, who was " aiting in his wagon in front of the home of Mrs. Button for Button to come out and go back to town with him. Burnett said that he had been accosted by Button that evening about six o'clock. The latter had been hunt ing and he lad some rabbits and quail which he said he was going to take to his children. He asked the witness to take him down and on the way he said that Button spoke of many things. of the separation of him and his wife and of his love for his children.
 The Last Journey
 Burnett said that Button was not
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
----(D-- NO JAPANESE TREATY
Denial By Secretary Rooe of Late
 Rumor

Washington, Nov e4-Secretary Root denied tonight that a treaty had been negotiated by the United States and Japan as to the protection of the principle of Chinese independence and the regulation of immigration between the countries and he added that no such treaty was under consideration.
 As for the immigration question the present understanding with Japan is satisfactorily in keeping down Japanese immigration
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
THE FIRST SNOWFALL.
It Broke All Records in Salt Lake
 Valley.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 24.-The first snowfall of the season in Salt Lake valley broke by three and one half inches the record for any twenty four hours since the local weather bu- reau was established.
 In a day ending at o'clock tonight fourteen inches of snow have fallen and the storm continues. Southern Pacific trains arrived eight hours late from the west. The mining camp of Bingham is threatened with a tie-up because of the heavy snow.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
INAUGURATION PROGRAM.
Chairman Hitchcock Names Man to
 Take Charge.

Washington. Nov. 24.-Chairman Hitchcock of the republican national committee today announced the ap- pointment of Edward ]. Stellwagen as chairman of the inauguration com mittee.
 Stellwagen is one of the leading capitalists of the District and is pres- ident of the Union Trust company.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
FATAL DOMESTIC UNHAPPINEss.

Evanston. Wyo, Nov. 24.-Mrs. NJ. Maralsky. wife of a ranchman living near this city, killed herself and two children and attempted to murder three other children with strychnine. The act is believed to have been due to domestic unhappiness. Her hus- band is a Hungarian.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
AN INDIANA CYCLONE.

Marion. Ind, Nov PA storm ap- preaching the proportions of a tor nadO passed over Grant county to- day. Farm buildings were damaged but no loss of life is reported.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

to put up the prices of glass at the same time.
 MT. Payne had not heard from An drew Carnegie in response to an in vitatiOn to appear before the commit tee, at a late hour tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
coLoRADo's WHITE BLANKET

Denver. Nov. 24.-Wet snow is fall ing throughout the state tonight. No damage is reported, but if the storm continues tomorrow interruption to railroad traffic and other business will occur
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
CARNEGIE WILL NOT APPEAR.

New York, Nov. 24.-Andrew Car negie will apparently not appear to- morrow at the hearing in Washington before the ways and means commit tee on the iron and steel schedules of the tariff This afternoon it is said he replied by mail to the com mittee's invitation but the committee refused to disclose the nature of his reply
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
IDAHO MILLIONAIRE
Obtains Control of Centuries Neglected
 Mines in Spain.

Wallace. Ida. Nov 24.-Daniel Car doner, a millionaire and one of the
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

(Continued on page 7.)
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

Burnett said that Button was not
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25

Turkey for Thanksgiving? Yes, of course. And Mince Pie? Yes, I don't make it myself though, but leave
 my order at
 Pettd's Home Bakery.
 They make any size or shape. Say,
 they are fine.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
FOR SALE.

Five acres in grapes and alfalfa, near
 Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-25
S60OO

Buys a Lodging House, well located
 Furnished. Modern Cottage for rent; furnished.
 Near Capitol. F E. E. PASCOE, 110 No. Center St.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
Recorders Report

The following is the weekly re- port of instruments filed in the office of the County Recorder for the week ending March II. 1908.
 Release of Realty Mortgage. NJ [. Powers to J. V. Fisher.
 Contract of sale. Harry Miner ct ux to Jesus Quijada & Longino Mora.
 Appointment of Deputy Assessor, B. A. Cameron to Robert Jackson.
 Water Location 4 miles north, Sunset Pass Reservoir N. S. Bly,.
 Realty Mortgage. Wm. Beeson ct ux to c. J Rabbit.
 Realty Mortgage, w. J. Gregg to David Babbitt.
 Warranty Deed. Geo. w. Math- ews ct ux to James Ragan.
 Warranty deed. Jos. H. Cam mock to Walter J. Hodson
 Warranty deed. Walter Hodson to H. D. Johnson.
 Warranty deed. Santa Fe Pacific Railroad company to J. M. Sanford & Esau Lamb.
 Quit-Claim deed, James s. San ford & Esau Lamb to H. D. John son.
 Release deed. Title Guarantee X Trust Co.,, to Esau Lamb.
 Warranty Deed, Esau Lamb ct uX to H. D. Johnosn.
 Warranty Deed, Chas. Corey ct ux to H. D. Johnson.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
Presbyterian Church

On Friday evening dinner for men will be given and all men of the congregation are invited to attend. A pleasing program has been prepared and everything points toward our having a pleasant social evening of fellowship.
 The Brotherhood will elect off, cers for the coming six months.
 On Sabbath the regular services will be held as usual. You are particularly invited to visit our Sabbath School and if possible join one of it's classes. Two adult classes have recently been organized and you will be made welcome in either of these two classes. March the 22nd will be observed as Parent s Day. and it is earnestly hoped that all who have children in our School will endeavor to be present.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Is Both
 Agreeable and Effective.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has not superior for coughs. colds and croup, and the fact that it is pleas ant to take and contains nothing in any way injurious has made it a favorite with mothers. Mr. w. s.. Pelham, a merchant of Kirksyille, Iowa. says: For more than twenty years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been my leading remedy for all throat troubles. It is especially successful in eases of croup. Child ren like it and my customers who nave used it will not take any oth- CT" For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

A son of Sir Hiram Maxim, the inventor of the machine gun, has been granted a patent for a silent frearm. The noise of the dis charge IS muffied by a mechanism that insures a gradual instead of sudden escape of the gas liberated
 by the explosion of powder. This invention is sure to prove of ad- vantage in case of war in covering the approach of skirmi shers and in concealing position of attack and defense. It will also give a new and terrible advantage to persons bent upon the accomplishment of secret crimes of violence. In this aspect of the use of the silent fire arm its invention is to be deplored
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
Visits Cliff Dwellings

MT. Kaumanns, attache of the German Embassy at Washington, D. C., and a prominent agricultur
 ist, stopped off at this point and paid the Cliff-Dwellings visit.
 He was on tour of inspection of the different experimental stations and farms of the United States in order to report on the same to his home government. He visited the Desret Laboratory at Tucson where he saw some very fine specimens of cactus. That desert plant seems to be of special interest to the German department of agriculture which is trying to grow some kind of appropriate plant in the exten- sive barren plains of the German colony in East Africa. He went also to Phoenix and admired very much the American methods for desert land reclamation. Southern California interested him and prov ed a revelation to him. On hIs way eastward he visited the Grand Cam yon, which impressed his mind in the same way as that of all who view that stupendous chasm for the first time. The ride to the Walnut Canyon he enjoyed very much and before leaving he promised to come back some day and make a longer stay in this land of wonders.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

Wm. D. Powell. wife and daugh- ter, Miss Leona, are in our city circulating among their many friends. Miss Powell has just closed the most successful term of school taught in the Dewey district and is on her way with her parents to various points in the southern part of the territory and in Califor- mia. Prescott Courier.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

Dr. L, M. Swigert of Swigert Bros. Opticians (Phoenix X Denver) will be here again at the Weather ford Hotel for 3 days only, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, March "A, 25 and 26th. if there is any thing the matter with your eyes or in need of spectacles. eyegl lasses or optical goods of any description call at the hotel as early as possible while they are here. Parents should have their children's eyes examined now. We visit Flagstaff regualrly and our best references are our many satisfied patrons here who will testify to our ability and our good conscientious work at
 reasonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
Better wool Rates

A fact that means money in the pockets of the wool growers, and indirectly all on whom their pros perity depends. is a reduction in the freight rate on wool of over thirty cents a hundred. This new rate will be in effect on the Santa Fe just as soon as the tariffs can be published and is the result of efforts on the part of T. k. Pollock. representing the Wool Gowe's as- sociation. and the Phoenix Board of Trade. which took the matter up with Paul P. Hastings. general freight and passenger agent of the s. f. r. & P. Railroad company, several weeks ago.
 Following is a copy of a letter from MT. Hastings to Mir. Pollock, which is self explanatory:
 Prescott, Ariz., March 6. 1908.
 Mir. T. E. Pollock,
 Pres. Ariz. Wool Growers Ass n. |.
 Flagstaff. Arizona.
 Dear Sir Referring to cur con- versation at Prescott on the evening of February llth, 1908, in which you. on behalf of the Arizona Wool Growers association, requested a reduction of the present published rates on wool in bags from points on our lines to eastern markets l beg to advise that l immediately took the matter up with Mir. Chambers in San Francisco and dis cussed 1t with him personally when he passed through the territory some days later. and that we have now arranged for the publication of rate of $2.074 per cwt. from Phoenix and other wool shipping points on the s. F. P. x r. By, and leased lines to Boston and other eastern markets; this rate to apply on wool m bags with minimum weight of 10000 lbs. or in other words, conditions will remain the same as at present except the rate will be reduced from $2.3S to S2. 07A per cwt. This new rate will be the same as that which applies from Nevada and other points to the same markets and to which you referred in our conversation.
 You understand that we will have to publish this rate and file tariffs in Washington thirty days before it can become effective. and will advise you as soon as [ learn the date effective.
 Trusting that this adjustment will prove satisfactory to the mem bers of your association, and assur- ing you that we appreciate the business they are giving us. l re- main, Yours respectfully.
 PAUL P. HASTINGS.
 Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
C. Harcasitas Will repair your old shoes and make them good as new. Prices reasonable.

James Beaton, who was employed in the meat market at Rabbit Bros, and is well known to our cit izens. was found dead in his room at the Hollenbeck Hotel in Los Angeles, Friday morning, March 6. An overdose of chloral is believed to have caused his death
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

Eleven million dollars worth of chewing gum was consumed in this country last year. says the Rich mond Times Dispatch. If you don't believe it, feel around under the edges of the chairs. desks. counters. and things where the woman work.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

The New York World has com. pleted it's self-imposed task of nam ing sixteen Democrats who could poll more votes than MT. Bryan. but the answer remains the same. They could, but they won't this year if Mir. Bryan knows himself.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12
Rheumatic Pans Relieved.

B. F. Crocker. Esq, now S4 years of age, and for twenty years Just ice of the Peace at Martinsburg, Iowa. says: "l am terribly afflict- ed with sciatic rheumatism in my left arm and right hip. 1 have used three bottles If Chamerlain's Pain Balm and it did me lots of good. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

Whether or not the motto Tn God We Trust" should be removed from the coins has provoked great many editors to discuss something they know very little about. It is a rare thing for an editor to retain
 coin long enough to read the motto.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

"Still. all the criminals are not ri .h men these days" observes the Atlanta Georgian. And. more im- portant still, perhaps. all the rich men are not criminals.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

A New York man asked that his salary be reduced. whereupUn his employer had him packed off to a lunatic asylum. It was, of course. a clear case.
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-12

Three of the foremost American magazines carry laudatory articles this month Gov. Hughes. of this thing keeps up, government regula- tion of magazines may come to be considered worth while.