davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
HAND IN HAND.
The Cross and the Medicine Chest.

On the other side of the continent, in the province of Quebec, lives medical missionary, known among the rough habitants and lumber jacks whom he tends as "old Doctor Spear"
 That is the title of respect which he goes by from La Prairie to the falls of the Chaudiere. Down the dim
 forest road one night rattled the
 hooded gig of the old preacher prac-
 titiOner, bound on a hurry Call for at some lonely cabin in the big wood a
 new soul was about to see the light. Suddenly his horse shied then halted, quivering. as a shadowy figure leaped from the bushes by the roadside and a shadowy hand grasped the bit.
 Halt! Hands up!" came the curt
 command Hands up and be quick about it." Three masked figures, sin ister, menacing, ranged themselves be-
 side the gig; three revolver barrels covered the startled doctor Come,
 now, hand over your money or it'n
 be the worse for you" ordered one of
 the highwaymen, and flashed a bulls
 eye in the physicians face
 Why, boys, we've made mistake" ne exclaimed. IL s old Doctor Spear, Doctor, we surely beg your pardon You sec he continued. apologetically,
 we were looking for the paymaster of the mines. but we couldn't see who it was in the dark. But you cant keep on by this road for the river | bridge has been washed away; you'll have to go by the lower road and cross at the ford. Jacques, here, will show you the way" The bandit called Jacques removed his mask shame facedly and climbed in beside the doctor, his two companions raising their hats in respectful salutation as the gig turned down q path into the
 heart of the forest. The river was
 running high under the impetus of
 the spring freshets, but the outlaw guided the vehicle across the treach- erous ford in safety. Doctor" he
 said hesitatingly. as he alighted, If
 you don't object I'd feel proud to
 shake your hand. If there were more
 of your sort in the big woods, there'd
 be less of ours"
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

the sorrow of the other passengers.
 Take the "Porpoise," for instance. I have no doubt that the Porpoise on land is a most excellent and in dustrious business man, more or less absorbed in the daily round of his vcntures-a happy hearted, contentcd Hebrew person. fairly quiet Git doesn't seem possible, but l am willing to be- lieve iD, on the whole a good citizen satisfied if his name appears now and then in the local paper, when he haS got in some new line of goods or made an improvement on his home.
 But on shipboard the POrpoise is just-a porpoise. He is fat, as his tfons of the ship. blowing constantly. At no time of day and in no part of the ship will you be safe from the DOT boise He is from an interior town an unimportant town, by it's census and location, but it has become inn portant on this vessel. We all know about that town. We shall never know as much about the towns we are going to visit as we know already about that one. which none of the rest of us ever saw, and few of us ever heard of before.
 He has instructed us upon other subjects. too Nothing is too cOmpli- cated or too deep or too abstruse for the Porpoise. He will attack any question at sight. and he will puff and spout and describe circles and wallOW in his Oratory and follow his audience about until he has swept the deck clean. Yet we love the Porpoise in spite of everything. He is so happy and harmless and gentle and we know that it is only because he is on a ship that he is like this.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
A FOOL TRICK.

When a man puts new rafters in the roof of his house thinking thereby to strengthen the foundation. he does a fool trick. It is just as foolish to take other remedies when a person needs Sexine Pills. When you need a tonic builder there is no use taking anything else; for SeXine Pills do it in half the time. and do it twice as well. Price s1 a box, six boxes s5. Absolutely guaranteed. Address or call Elvey & Hulett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
People You Meet Aboard Ship

ship is curious altogether; a place of narrow limits and close con- tact, yet full of subterranean depths from which surprises may develop at any moment. Ship life on the whole is not like other life, and ship char acteristics do not altogether resemble those on land. Anything special in that line is pretty sure to develop on a cruise like this, and a ship esti- mate of the average human being would hardly be air to the same individual at home. It is such an idle life-such an irresponsible life; sooner or later the ego is bound to leap into the saddle and go the gait, sometimes to the comfort. often to the entertainment, now and then to
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
THE COLLEGE EDUCATION.

When he was in his freshman year he decided to be president. first start ing only the lowly rung as vice presi- dent and then slowly working himself up to the top of the ladder.
 Tn his sophomore year he decided to go west, find a gold mine and get rich, considering that more profitable than being the public idol.
 In his Junior year he decided to be satisfied with job as chief clerk in some well established house, taking his usual weekl-' salar.- home to his wife and babies.
 Three months after his degree had been handed him he was looking for a job at $10 a week.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

wife is not a shoe, that can be cast away at will. The knot is tied and it will not come united until after 100 years" Nor is intermarrying per mitted until after the fourth degree of kinship is reached and the deceased Wife's sister is one of the most sacred offices, and the two proverbs are pointed to with much reverence.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
ARRESTS. BUT NO TRIALS.

Theere are a good many arrests be- ing made on minor complaints, but on account of the absence of Justice Irwin no arraignments a~c made. Justice Carr of Tempe is the nearest and in the opinion of Mar shal Peterson the petty offenders cases are hardly worth taking to Tempe alor" with the numerous wit nes es that would have to go along.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION.

The discovery of the north pole was the principal topic of discussion cr the streets of Mesa yesterday. During the when the thermometer be- gan going toward the ceiling, there was a little talk of getting up a party to make the trip in an attempt to learn whether Dr. Cook had really tied the United States flag to the pole or not
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
FOR THE INFORMATION OF
 APPLICANTS
unIted States Land Office.
 DbnpDiy A rig IulV IT 10

L-T'VTITN' NTIL-, JULY IT. IJWJ. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of Townships North. Range II East, and Township 6 North. Range F East, CfractionaD c. & s. R. B. & NJ, including Sections 4 to 9 inclusive, and Sections 16 to 21 inclusive, have been received at this office and will be off cially filed August 19, 1909.
 On and after which date this office will receive and act upon applications 10 make entries in said Townships.
 FRANK II. PARKER,
 Register.
 CHAS. D. ARNOLD.
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
WILL FIGHT THE CASE.

Henry George of Phoenix was in the city yesterday, and states that the case instituted against the Alfred J. Peters Hay and Grain company by Ernest Crismon would be fought to the last ditch He stated that the case would be taken to the highest courts if nec- essary, and that the company would spend more money than the amount sued for rather than have the dam agees assessed against them.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
BACK AGAIN.

lessee Hill and family. who have twice left Mesa with the avOwed in tention of making their permanent home elsewhere, are again to become residents of this place. MT. Hill and family returned yesterday from Ore gon. where they went several months ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
RETURNS FROM VACATION.

MT. and Mrs Ed Boomer and daughter returned yesterday from an extended visit along the coast line MT. Bloomer did not increase greatly in height, but he added a good many things to his store of information.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
SOME PUMPKIN.

There is a pumpkin On displav at the office of Pomcro. X Cuthrie's real estate office weighing 5a pounds. The jumbo is from the gardens of Gilbert and Clendenning
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
CHAs. F. JoxEs
 Manager

ties, were on board the steamer which collided with a whale off the Alaskan coast, shaking up the passengers but doing no damage and injuring no one.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03

and is getting all details rounded into shape. so that everything will be in readiness when the time comes for the opening of school.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
POPULATION INCREASING.

Mir and Mrs. Cove Phelps are re- joicing over the arrival of a daugh- ter at their home.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
MARRIAGE IN RUSSIA.

Among the peasants of Russia there is no such thing as divorce. Two of their proverbs are as follows: "The
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
HOTEL CORONA
Corner Eth & Broadway,

Corner 7th & Broadway,
 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Furnished rooms, single and en suite. Rates moderate. Central loca- ton. Quiet and refined. Street cars from all depots.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
DR. CHANDLER RETURNING.

pr. Chandler is homeward bound and will arrive here either today or to- morrow. The doctor and Mrs. Chand- Ter, as well as several Phoenix par
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
ANOTHER IN LEHI.

MT and Mrs. Willie Simlins are the parents oc daughter born to them Tuesday a+ their home in Lchi
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
BYRON spsiSos sEI

Guarantees to cure rheumatic gout and sciatiCa where no other organic disease exists. 1-2 hours from San Francisco Buy tickets and check baggage direct to Byron. Cal. Delightful environment. one of CalifOrnia's best hotels. Address Man ager Byron Hot Springs Hotel P. O., Cal for booklet
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
SAN FRANCISCO VETERINARY
 COLLEGE,

Catalog mailed free. Dr. Keane. ISIS Market St.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03


  or Guenther H..
Arizona republican., 1909-09-03
URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY,

 
 
  Fencing 
  The retary.B Box Beacon Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
NEW SENSATION IN
THE STEINHE|[ CASE
Russian Nobleman Who Com
mitted Suicide Said TO Be
the Slayer.
STORY Is THAT WOMAN
DIED FROM STANDARDIZATION
American Artist Repeats Echo
of Strange Case That Stirred
French Capital.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Gossip in
Paris, according Ia a story brought
TO New York today, mentions rus
sian noblemau, who subsequently com
mitted suicide. as the slayer Of Jacques
Steinhcil, whose wife recently was ac-
Quilted Of the crime aud is now sup
posed 10 be in England.
According 10 the story, this noble
man was trapped IN the Steinheil man
sion by the husband and in a hGht
yhich followed StciuheiI was killed.
Stcinhcil s mother, IN the meantime,
the novel suggestion continues, ran into
The room aud died rather from fright
or from straugulation after Swallowing
her false teeth.
These unconfrmcd reports concerning
a case which so stirred Paris, came here
today with the arrival of the steamship
kroonland. Alfred Partridge klots. an
American artist. who has been commits
stoned 10 paint portrait of Cardinal
Gibbons, said, rs did other passengers.
that the version of the crime was be
ing freely discussed. although not print
ed in the French capital,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
SHOOTS YOUNG WOMAN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Jealousy Said to Be Cause of
Double Tragedy; Girl May
Recover.

PORT COSTA, Cal, Nov 29.-Trauk
Duval, a railroad swltchman early TO.
day Shot Lcona Edmunds, a waitress
in loca! hotel and turning tho pistol
upon himself an hour latrr committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart. Although suffering from two
bullet wounds and q possible fracture
Of the skull, IL is expected that the
woman will recover
When 4. w. Jones was attracted by
the screams of the woman and the
sounds of the shots he found Duval
beating his victim over the head with
the revolver As Jones dragged the
wounded woman from the room, Duval
attempted 10 fire again. but thc ham.
mer Of the revolver snapped on empty
shells.
Jones returned in time TO sec Duval
fire two shots into his own body.
The dead mau left scaled letter al
dressed TO his brother in Sacramento.
where Duya! lived until iouy mouths
ago.
jealousy is said TO nave been The
cause cf the suicide aud attempted
murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
DARING H0LDUPS IN
LITTLE MONTANA TOWN

GREAT FALLS Mont, Nov. 29.-Thc
ittlc town of Collins on the line of the
Great Northern. north Of Great Falls. 20
night about o'clock was the scene OF a
sensational holdpp. or rather thrc" dis
tnCt holdups. Three mon entered thc
store OF the BoormJn Lumber company
st that place made two employees aud
four customers hold up their hands and
range themselves in row. made one nt
the employees so Ia safe and deliver
$1,000 which had Just before been received
by express from Great Falls. went
through" tho six men who We're in tDe
store. getting what money they hal in
their pockets. which was not 4 great
deal While they We're operating, 9noth-
or customer came in and hs too. was
lined up ana robbed but he only had 80
cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
ADMINISTRATION To
DEMAND REVISION
Taft Will Work Hard for
Changes in Present Interstate
Commerce Law.
DECISION Is RESULT OF
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
President Also COnferS With
Labor Men as to Legislation
Affecting Them.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29,-E'ollowing
a lengthy conference at the White
house today, ii was announced tonight
Chat The administration viii exert all
IT'S influence toward securing Il comprc
hcnSlVe revision of the interstate com
mcrce law by the incoming congress. y
rough draft of the proposed amend
mcnts TO the law was submitted BY At
.torncy General Wickersham.
The president had rs his advisers the
attorney general, Commissioner Lane OF
the interstate commerce commission and
senators ElRins and CummIns. Frank
y. Kellogg, special ''trust buster, of
the department of Justice, and Sccre.
tarics Wilson and Dickinson also gave
their views.
While the president has not yet madc
his selection of the men in congress who
viii be entrusted with the task of put
ting the legislation through. there are
said 10 bc a large number of cand dates
anxious for the honor of appearing ms
champions of the White house.
Talk With Gompors.
Recommendations looking toward the
improvement of the condition OF the la.
boring man which it is desired The
president incorporate in his annual
message TO congress were urged upon
the president by the labor leaders,
headed hy Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation Of Labor,
John Mitchell, second vice president,
James 'Connell. third yico president,
and Frank Morrison, secretary of the
federation. accompanied Mr.. Gompers
to the white house.
President Gompers submitted mum
bcr of matters. Foremost was ono cou-
corning the issuance Of Iuiunctions by
federal Judges particularly as they ap.
ply 10 personal liberty md their use
in the settlement OF disputes between
employers and employees. The excmp.
ton of labor organizations from certain
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
act was discussed.
The president has practically decided
that his message TO congress Will make
no detailed recommendations regarding
the Sherman act. His decision. which
is largely based on the fact that there
arc pending in the supreme court and
on their way 10 that tribunal number
Of important cases involving lntcrpre.
triton of the act. He feels. il is said.
specific recommendations mt this time
might be construed as au attempt TO
influence the court
Amendment 60 the eight-hour law so
MS TO extend lis provisions 10 couCrac
tors and sub-coDrractors for government,
work and requiring an appropriation 10
pay inspectors for duty In enforcing the
child labor law in the district Of Co
lumbia wore othcr subjects taken up at
tbe conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
NOTABLE INCREASE IN
SHIPMENT OF CGPPEl,
.nncial 10 The Tribune.

Special /" Ibc ltlou"o'
NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-Shipments, OF
conner for the week ending Noycmbee66
a5 were 1885 tons. or -, !lS,sip
rounds as compared with lob tons
Far the similar period in 1905. IT is
estimated that the government returns
f,r inc month will show approximately
~ 400 tons exported. or about ??''oo"'-
060 pounds. Adding 10 this the cA-
nscfed Increase IN the producers tg-
ryrrs win bring the November exports
cjo:e rI TO 60 .O0o. 600 pounds. Some of the
shinrucufs by leading exporters Tor the
weok ending November ~ wore as loi'
United Metals Selling company, Lon Lon
don, 100000 pounds; Liverpool: 49,,
400: Autwerp, i4,S57; !favre, 300 10, :
Rot,ofdam I.O7I.657; Liverpool, i;lGO,'
5GI; Manchester. ll2,l32; hampufg
- Phelps, i'a Dodge & Co.. I,iyerg%oI' ,I; G1a;
oOn ponnds; Rotterdam, b'2,'1oi Ham
"' American Metal company; liverpool
4Js.029 pounds: Genoa, 22'l93; haFFc
American Smelling aud Refining com
uonV' HAVE, 4a6, 10! pounds Hamburg
90 j23. Genoa, 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
SECRET MESSAGE Is
BELIEVED SIGNIFICANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Pit Was
learned latc tonight on authority which
appears thoroughly reliable. that Roar
Admiral Phelps commandant oi the Marc
Island navy yard. received lengthy tele-
gram from Washington today which Is
in the nature OF scaled orders. since
II is not 10 be opened until December
T. and il believed TO relate 10 the Mica
rIguau situation. Tho arrival of tho mes
SAGE and the time set Tor It's perusnl m
a short message OF instruction which
preceded II. Is given peculiar Importance
through the fact that To" Sunhoat Prince
ton, which sailed from Bremerton n2Ny-
ward YESTERDAY Cnroute to Corlntp. VIII
arrive at Mare island early OH the morn
ing OF December j TO load stores and
ammunition
Tho unoponed message it Is stated, is
the longest ever received al the Mare
island naVg-yard since the Spanish Amer
lean war. II covered many pages OF
tclcSraph blanks, and as soon as he had
read tho shorter message. which came
before il, Admiral Phelps slowed the
bulky set OF instructions away IN an
inner pocket unopened. Nothing ~
known al its contents. but the naCy-yaId
OFFICIALS arc eagerly awaiting It's opening
as they believe 1t TO bc orders relative
10 preparations FOR naval activity. pre-
xumabiy bearing on the NIceraGuo< situa-
uon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
STILL MORE TROUBLE
FOR TROUBLED WARRINER

CINCINNATI Nov. 29--Allowrz q con-
dition Of virtual Insolvency. William :.
~. Kentucky. circuit court for the ap-
pointment OF receiver tor the Mutual
Mining company. Of which Charles J..
Warriner. former treasurer OF the Big
Urcr.
Warrinor has hren charged with en-
hczIlinE S6f3, ,000 from the Big Four road.
EisSlngcr. president Of tho Mutual Min
ing company. capitalized at S6n 600 claims
that NarTincr recently transferred all
his stock in the company. and declares
that the president Is the only officer
left. II" also asked the court for the
restoration OF the compauy's books, said
~ he in tho HANDS of the Big Four.
John Rich WAS appointed receiver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
CITY MUST PROTECT
CITIZENS VESTED RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Nov 29.-The supreme
court Of the United States today upheld
the finding of the supreme court of Idaho
in n case Involving the question as to
whether a city has the right To lay out
streets SO as to encroaCh upon private
property.
The action was brought To compel,
Louis 4. Squier 10 remove buildings
which encruachcd four feet on a street
I'm tho town OF Lewiston. Vt was shown
that the property had been occupied by
SQuior before the town WAS laid out. ans
the Idaho supreme court held that under
those conditions the streets could not he
so run by the surveyor as 10 deprive
the occupants OF vested rights,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
TU MURDER HIS MOTHER

AURORA, H.. Nov. 29--.llbcrt Mar.
cl.ly. a farmer, was arrested today.
charged with murderous assault urOn
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Mnrc!ay. sun
Jny night. at his home. a iew miles west
vi town.
Alarclay- Is declared 10 lave struck his
in0thrr ol the head wItl an Iron bar after
he had returned homo late aud found hci
sitting up awaiting his arrival. IL" iicd
20 this city. where hc was arrested at
Il tEc3tsr,
(TScn farmers heard il,1t Nerclay had
Oc.n arrested at .Hdrora, threOts OF lynch
ing wllu m9Gc.
l,nynjtv IL Is said. arose between Albert
N;,rclav anG his mosn"r over tho disposi-
;ion Of properly. The widow was solo
;Icncac!fi.. O; n Slo.o'o cstutc II is feared
lhs u,Wuu Hui olc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
CUMBERLAND-ELI
NEVADA CON. DEAL
special 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK. Nov 29,-Tbe absorp
ton of the Cumberland. Ely Copper by
the Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany. has been practically completed
Out Of total of 100000 shares OF
Cumberland Ely stock more than l,lQo.'
o00 has been exchanged ON the basis OF
.hlcc aud Il fpurta shares of Cumbcr'
Iaud.E,lv for one share Of Nevada Con
sclidated stock III addition 20 these
large exchanges OF stock. practically all
Of the $3.Oo00O Nevada Cousoli dated
6rst convertible e pcr ccnt bonds and
The 81 ,0O0 uO0 > pcr cent sinking fund
cold bonds OF the Nevada Northern
Railway company have been turned IN
for conversion INTO stock Of the Nc
vada Consolidated Copper company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
.HlAYA APPEALS To
MEXICO, IS REPORT
President of Nicaragua Said to
Be Eainly Trying to Get
From Under
MEXICAN OFFICIALS DO
NOT CONFIRM THE STORY
American Consul Is Threatened
by Ruler and Will Occupy
Legation Quarters.

san SALVADOR, Republic Of sal
vador. Nov. 29.-It is reported here
that when President Zelaya of Near
aqua learned of the intention of the
United States 10 seek repsra,ion he
yalply appealed 10 Mexico for help
Cablegrnms received hy the Italian min
isier here from Managua say that Presi.
dent Iclava has offered TO summon con
gross and place the presidency in It's
hands. thus practically abdicating
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29.-WheL
asked If ii were true that Zclaya had
made an unsuccessful appeal TO Mex.
leo, Mr.. Castro said
"lf the report is true. / know moth
ing about il, and / believe. if Presi-
dent IclaYa had done SO. ! would have
been Informed of such action.
Mexican government officials who
arc III position to affirm or deny the
report refused 10 be seen tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
LABOR LEADERS CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29,--fhe peti,
tlon tor orrroccrdiues against Samuel Com
,1eps sepsp.J John Mitc6cl upd Frank Morrison;
oficeTs dci Of The American redefa''GR ERA purn q.
T.abor in connection wltG t{of nuvH que,
stove and Ranse dG ewo,,ld oUpph have thc eject
VI nHiIn Ibrineimg ~ M the whole case. wa.
OF OF uE,n. uEoinyfcd 10 the fcacrn supreme
today ,l,f pr'SYi| Hifan 3. Parker Of Now York
gS"'' TS" coGr, on rock the subject rnaer ad-
! : .crlL..t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
Interests Rockefeller.

CLEVELAND. o. Nov. 29.-Count p
4. de- EcrlcS was successful today in his
effort, To see John -. Rockefeller in ref
crcncc 10 draining the ZuvJcr Icc and
opening up ts bed 10 truck fuymlng. .Thr
desired 10 interest Mr, Rockefeller To the
cMtent OF Dnanciup Tia" proposition. Tho
count lctt for Nsw York tonight. 8ftn
assuring friends that hc mad interest q
M. Rockefeller
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-30
FOURTEEN BELIEVED TO
HAVE PERISHED IN WRECK

NORTH SYDNEY, y. *. Nov. "a
Fourteen persons arc supposed TO have
perishea i'm tho wreck of tho Schooner
Little Jap. which sailed from Deer Island.
y. f.. on November ., foi trip along
the Newfoundland coast. Since that date
nothing had been heard of the vessel
until today. when tn" dismastcd hull was
washed ashore at Rcd Clih, \. Il.