davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-09
CASTRO FEELS
BETTER TO-DAY
May Go to the
Danish West
Indies
FRANCE EXTENDS TINE
Will Not Be Compelled to
Leave Martinique Until
He is Well

Paris, April 9.-If the condition of
Castro is so grave that his departure
II ON Martinique would be dangerous,
the French government will temporar.
ily suppend the decree of expulsion
against him.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-09
Ex-PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT
ARRIVES AT SUEz CANAL.

Port Said, April 9.--The steamer
Admiral with Mr. Roosevelt and party
aboard, arrived at $50 this evening.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-09
Lost On Lake Erie.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 9.-There is
no longer any doubt that the tug with
it's crew of six and three passengers
was lost on Lake Erie. The names
OF the dead are all unknown.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-09
TUG BOAT LOST
IN STORM
Captain and Nine Men Are Missing
Wreckage Thrown Ashore Near
Cleveland, Ohio,

Cleveland, o., April 9.---The deck of
the cabin of the fish tug George Floss
caught in gale on Wednesday, was
washed ashore twelve miles east of
here. The captain and nine men are
missing.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-04-09
Pumping Plant for Deminq.

Washington, April 9.-Delegate w.
RI. Andrews is taking active steps to
secure government reclamation pro-
ject for the Mimbres Valley.
Several months ago Mr.. Andrews
declared that the conditions were
very favorable for the location of
great pumping system at Deming sim
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
IT'S ALWAYS BAD
The Best of Backs are Bad When
They Ache and Edgerton Peo-
pie Know 1t.

The Best of Backs are Bad When
They Ache and Edgerton Peo-
pie Know 1t.
A bad back is always bad
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
just as bad in the morning,
Ever try Doal's Kidney Pills for it?
Know they cure oackache-cure every
kidney ill.
II you don't, some Edgerton people de-.
Read case OF it
Mrs E. j. Crandall, Albion ST., Edger-
ton, Wis.,, says, about thre years ago
| began to suffer from dull pain IN the
small OF my back and other symptoms
OF kidney Complaint. / felt languid
nearly all the time and was also sub
ject to dizzy spells. Knowing that my
kidneys needed attention, I procured
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at At
wells drug store and began their use
They greatly relieved me and | had no
return OF my trouble for over year.
The symptoms OF my former complaint
then began to appear. but Doan's kid
nes Pills again brought relief. | highly
recommend this remedy to other suffer.
ere,'' 81
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's - and
take no other
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
ZELAYA PREPARED TO FLEE
1900 Insurgents Are Marching OFT
Rama for Battle.

With 1900 insurgents under
Generals Estrada and OseJo marching
on Rama for the final battle of the Mic
araguan revolution, and with easy vic
tory for the insurgents predicted on
every hand, President Zelaya is pre-
pared to flee with his family from Man
aqua at moments's notice and to quit
the country by steamer from Corinto
at the first opportunity.
In final preparations for his flight
Zelaya has called the congress togeth-
er at the capital to name his successor
in the hope of cheating Estrada out Of
the fruits of the victory, which is re-
garded as already practically won.
In his message to the congress Pres
ident Zelaya blames the president of
Guatemala for the present difficulties.
Referring to the United States he
says a difference of opinion has arisen
as result of the present revolution,
which it is hoped to settle as soon as
the justice of Nicaragua's acts is rec
OgniZed
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Alone 10 a Saw NM at Midnight

unmindful of dampness, drafts, storms
or cold, w. ]. Atkins worked as night
Waterman at Banner Springs, Tenn.
Such exposure gave him severe cold
lhat settled on his lungs. At last he
had to give up work. He tried many
remedies but all failed till he used DR..
Kings New Discovery. 'tAfter using
one bottle, = he writes, 81 went back
to work as we'll as ever Severe colds,
stubborn coughs, infiawed throats aud
sore lungs, hemorrhages, Group and
whooping cough get quick relief and
prompt cure from this glorious medi-
cine. SOC and $1.0O. Trial bottle free,
guaranteed by w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
PRESIDENT TAFT'S MESSAGE
synopsis Of His Recommendations to
Congress.

Congress.
In has annual message to congress
President Taft refers to section of
the Republican platform of 1908 con-
corning injunctions, and says:
Il recommend that in compliance
with the promise thus made appro.
pirate legislation be adopted. More
over, every such injunction or restrain
ing order issued without previous no.
tice and opportunity by the defendant
to be heard should by force of the
statute expire and be of no effect after
seven days from the issuance therof
or within any time less than that pc
riod which the court may NIX unless
within such seven days or such less pe-
ed or renewed after previous notice
and opportunity to be heard"
Speaking of the trouble in Nicara-
qua the president says it may later be
necessary for him to bring this sub
ject to the attention of the congress in
a special message
Relations with all foreign govern
ments continue friendly, Taft says.
Ne recommended to the favorable
action of the congress the estimates
submitted by the department of state
and most especially the legislation sug-
gested in the secretary of states let
ter whereby it will be possible
to develop and make permanent
the reorganization of the department
upon modern lines in manner to
make it a furtherance of our foreign
trade and of American interests
abroad. Economy in expenditures is
urged. The policy of paying for the
construction of the Panama canal by
bond issue should continue.
Construction of an artificial island
and fortifcation in the entrance to
Chesapeake bay, two battleships and
one repair ship for the navy and the
establishment Of an extensive naval
base at Pearl island, Hawaii, is urged.
The president refers with regret to
the frauds in the customs service and
says criminal prosecutions are now go.
ing on. He says there will be no fur
Their tariff revision for the present. He
announces he will send special mes
sage to congress on the developments
of the antitrust and Interstate COM
merce laws
The president believes postal saw
ings banks are necessary and recon-
mends the passage of a ship subsidy
bill. Conservation of natural re-
sources, the white slave trade and
political contributions are given atten.
ton in the message. The president
says there is every reason to believe
we are on the eve of a substantial
business expansion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
ARTHUR HILL PASSES AWAY
Regent of Michigan University and
Prominent Republican,

Saginaw, Mich, Dec. ARTHUR Hill,
regent of the University of Michigan
and one of the most prominent Repub-
licans Ia Michigan, died here, aged
sixty-one years. Mr. Hill became a
leader in party affairs in this state in
1907, when the legislature elected a
successor To the late Senator Russell
A. Alger.
The strenuous nature of the closing
days in the senatorial fight under
mined Hills strength and his friends
trace his death to these conditions
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
SAVE YARDS. SAYS MEYER
Secretary Recommends Building OF
Two New Battleships.

The annual report of the navy de-
partment recommends the retention
for the present of all the navy yards
owned by the United States, and
warns the government that it might be
compelled to buy them back at an in
creased cost
Secretary Meyer would have the gov
eminent wait until the completion Of
the Panama canal before closing any
of the yards on the southern coast.
Two big battleships of the all big
gun class are recommended, as well
as repair ship.
The secretary believes the senior Of
f1cers of the navy are too old and an
nounces that he soon will send to the
president some recommendations as to
new legislation for remedying this de-
feet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10

and not found wanting in thousands of
homes all over the country. 1t has won
place IN the family medicine closet
among the reliable family medicines,
where it is kept at hand for use in treat.
ing cold in the head just as soon as some
mem Der of the household begins the
preliminary sneezing and snuffiing. 1t
gives Immediate relief and day or two's
treatment will put stop to cold which
might. il not checked. become chronic
and run into bad case of catarrh. 8
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Labor Troubles Are Hurting Business
In Northwest, Says Dun's.

Labor Troubles Are Hurting Business
In Northwest, Says Dun's.
Dispatches to Dun's Review indicate
that labor troubles are having an adj
verse effect on business in the north
west, but reports from other sections
are uniformly favorable.
Trade is active, orders for immedi-
ate delivery of dry goods, footwear,
millinery and clothing steadily expand
ing. Retailers report that holiday
shopping is commencing earlier than
usual, and sales aggregate a good vol
ume. Wholesalers are busy, and travel
ing statesmen send in satisfactory
orders for future delivery.
Bank exchanges this week at all
leading cities in the United States are
$3,40S. 220,3S6, gain of ST per cent
over last year and of "a per cent over
the corresponding week in 1906.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
A Monument In the Shows.

The highest placed monument In
the world is situated on La Combra,
the summit of a pass in the Andes,
and marks the frontier of the Gillian
and Argentine republics. 1t stands at
an altitude of 1916 feet above the
sea level, and for awe inspiring gran
deur its surroundings would be hard
to match.-Wide World Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
BREAK BONES ON ICY WALKS
First Snow of Winter in Kansas City
Results in Many Injuries.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. Five
broken legs, three broken arms and
two fractured hip bones are being
nursed in this city as the result of one
day of winter.
The first real snow of the season
began falling, and in ten hours as
many victims had fallen on the slip
perry sidewalks and broken bones.
Many other injuries of a lesser ma
ture were sustained, but none will be
fatal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
MAX COHEN'S BODY is FOUND
Was Drowned in Chicago Taxicab Ac-
cident of Nov. z.

Chicago, Dec. THE body of Max
Cohen, one of the victims of the taxi
cab drowning at the Jackson boule-
ward bridge on Nov. Z, was found
floating in the river at the Loomis
street bridge.
One more victim of the tragedy is
yet to be given up by the water, Miss
Beatrice Shapiro, Mr.. Cohen's fiancee.
who, it is thought, went to her death
with him. .
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
INSURANCE HEAD REMOVED

Phenix of Brooklyn Is Charged With
Leaning Funds to President.
The directors of the Phenix Insur-
ance company, a s1,50O,000 Brooklyn
corporation, has removed from Office
at the instance of the New York stats
insurance department, George P. Shell
don, who had been president of the
company for twenty-five years.
The company is accused of making
false reports and of lending its money
in violation of law to Sheldon and to
Secretary Charles H. Roster.
Sheldon is lying at the point of
death at Greenwich, Conn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10

Reported from all SeCtiOnS OF City.
Chicago, Dec. 7.-One man was
frozen to death, two more were killed
by trains and scores are suffering
from minor hurts due to the blind
ing snow storm that swept Chicago.
Several thousand persons were de-
layed on their way to work by street
car tie-ups that followed the breaking
of trolley wires.
Traffic on the Unicn loop was con-
gested and all the elevated trains
were delayed.
The blizzard set in shortly before
midnight and the heavy snowfall soon
crippled traffic on the surface, ele-
waited and steam railroad lines Suf-
fering of the poor was reported from
every section of the city and relief
agents were kept busy attending to the
needy. 4
At the offices of the Western Union
Telegraph company and the Chicago
Telephone company it was reported
that many wires were down.
Trains on all railroads were de-
layed The Oregon Washington linn
tied on the Chicago and Northwest
ern road was reported seven hours
late and the Pioneer limited on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
was three hours late in reaching the
Union station.
The Chicago Railways company and
the Chicago City Railway company put
1000 men to work clearing snow from
tracks Snow plows were pressed into
service for the first time of the season.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Paul road and the Chicago and North
western road hired 200 extra laborers
to clear tracks in the vicinity of Chi
cago. Hundreds of men We're put to
work by other railway companies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
BROTnERHOODS JOIN HANDS
Nearly 10000 Railway Employees Uni.
ted in Demanding an Increase.

TED IN demanding an increase.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Brotherho ID
of Locomotive : iremen and the Order
of Railway Conductors will join hands
with the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen in demanding 10 per cent
increase. in wages from the eastern
railroad companies.
There are about $4,000 members in
the conductors organization in the
east and about $4,000 brotherhood fire.
men, so that there now are nearly 190,-
900 railroad employees who are feder-
ated in these demands. They will
stand together. it was announced, if 1t
is necessary to strike.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
PRINCESS WALDEMAR DEAD
Daughter-in-Law of King Christian of
Denmark Passes Away.

Princess Waldemar is dead at
Copenhagen. She had suffered for
some time with influenza, her illness
taking a critical turn on Wednesday
last.
The princess was the wife of the
youngest son of the late King Christ
ian, and before her marriage, in 1885,
was Marie, princess of Orleans.
Prince Waldemar and his three sons
are travelling in India.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10

message of greeting was received from
President Diaz, who sent the Mexican
National band TO furnish music for the
exposition.
The speakers were Eugene Funk,
president of the National Corn asso-
citation, and Mayor Dahlman of Omaha.
James j. Hill is to deliver an address
Thursday. Twenty-Five states and the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
mourn for Bishon coodsell

kilograms received by Methodist au-
thorities in New York indicated wide
spread mourning over the death of
Bishop Daniel Ayres Goodsell. Death
followed an operation for carbuncle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
No Backache or kidney Pains

If you have pains in the back, urin-
airy, bladder or kidney trouble, dizzi-
ness and lack of energy, try Mother
Gray's Australian Leaf. the pleasant
herb cure. As a regulator it has no
equal. At all druggists, or by mail,
5Oc. Ask to-day. Sample, free. Adj
dress The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, N.
Y. 52w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Mo Extra Strain.

Highblower Ito prospective butler)
"Seventy-five dollars month? Why,
that's all / pay my bookkeeper!"
Busler-"But he doesn't have to as
sociate every day with your family,
sir!"--Puck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Death of Miss Emily Huntinqton.

Windham, Conn, Dec. miss |
Emily Huntington author of many
books on subjects concerning charity
and a charity worker of national re.
pute, is dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
Two Below Zero at Omaha.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.-Two degrees
below zero was the reading at the
weather bureau, the coolest SO far
this winter by eight degrees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
PREDICT GREAT / A
RAILWAY STRIKE
Officials Of SWltchnen's Union
Prepared for Fight.
COMPLETE TIE-UP IS FEARED

OOmmILteC III NHiSdSO 10 HNe"~''~S ~
Call a WaIkout Between That City
and Buffalo if the Circumstances De-
mand tin Case a Strike Is Called
a Stampede of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen Is Expected to
Result.
Predicting a general strike through
out the entire country, with Chicago
as it's center, officials of the Switch
mems union now in Chicago are pre-
pared for a desperate fight. The
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
they believe, will be forced into the
strike if it spreads.
With the coming to Chicago of
committee authorized to call strike
of switchmen between this city and
Buffalo if circumstances demand, the
union switchmen in every railroad cen
ter in the country are expected to fall
in line and a complete tie-up of rail-
roads is feared.
The strike sentiment now prevailing
was given fresh impetus at meeting
held in the labor headquarters at 27o
La Sale street. At this meeting it
was shown that the striking switch
men had the unqualified backing and
support of the Chicago Federation Of
Labor
James B. Connors, vice president of
the Switchmen's Union of North
America made a sensational speech.
He attacked the rival switchmen's Or
ganization, the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, which he openly ac-
cused of being in collision with the
railway managers in an attempt to
wreck the striking union.
He boosted that, in spite of the eff
forts of President w. G.. Lee of the
trainInen, if the Chicago switchmen
walked out, as he limited they would,
the members of the trainmen's union
would stampede.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
OMAHA CORN SHOW NOW OPEN
Twenty-Five States and the National
Government REPRESENTED.

The third national corn exposi-
tion has opened at Omaha and will
continue until Dec. IS. Words of
greeting were telegraphed by Secre%
tary of Agriculture James Wilson. A
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-12-10
SEVERE STORM
HITS CHICAGO.
Traffic Of ALL kiEdsI Seriously
lmpeded by Snow.
THREE DEAD, MANY INJURED

Street Cars and Elevated Trains De-
Iayed, Causing Thousands of People
To Be Late in Getting to Work.
Trains of the Steam Railroads Late
Telegraph and Telephone Wires
Suffering of the Poor
Reported from all Sections of City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

written to Linn county friends all eX-
preston of Jhis appreciation of the in
terest taken everywhere in his retention
in the cabinet of the incoming presi-
dent The letter of appreciation is
written to Hon. III j. Nietert. thanking
him for the resolutions adopted by the
Linn County Farmers Institute, and IS
in part as follows:
After doing what I could TO fur
ther the interests of the people of the
whole country. it is very pleasing
thing that my old friends have thought
it proper to pass such resolutions and
send them to MIR. Taft. Whether l
stay in the cabinet or not, ] go out Il
rich man, not in worldly goods. but
in the good opinion of my old neigh
bors, and am pleased that Mr.. Taft
should know that. II he thinks he
can find somebody that can fill the
place better than / can, he has a per-
feet right to appoint him. and there
will be no complaint on my part And
no one could complain of being sent
back to live among such a people as
the people of Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

one complete newspaper of sixteen
pages Not only this, but it is capable
of printing eight pages, ten pages or
twelve pages in the same manner.
How the T.-R. Has Grown.
After the fire which destroyed the
T.-R. plant in June, '97, Mr.. Mcfarland
excited ridicule by installing stero-
type perfecting press in a town like
Marshalltown and it was some years
before the wisdom of his foresight be-
came apparent When the present
management succeeded him a new
typesetting machine was added to
those in use, and the Associated Press
service doubled. Instead of one page
devoted to Iowa news, more corre-
spondents were added and two pages
given over to this service More sollci-
tors were put to work and the circula-
ton began to grow. When it had al
most doubled what it was in '97 the
paper was again enlarged by making
every page eight columns wide instead
of seven. This added forty-eight col
umns of reading matter per week and
made the T.-R. the big newspaper OF
the state and its circulation kept on
growing until today it is more than
three times what is was in 1897.
Since then the era of the cheap sub
scription price has come; reached its
zenith and is now waning. All over
the country the penny papers in the
city are raising to 2 cents. Here in
Iowa s2-a-year papers are raising to
$3.50 and s3, and will go higher. In
the meantime the public had to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

termed an international romance. IL
began in October 1907, when 1t was
announced that Helen Maloney had
eloped with Samuel r. Clarkson, of
London. For a time after the elope-
ment the couple were missing, but Ma
loney finally located them in Europe
and brought his daughter back home
In the meantime the discovery was
made that Miss Maloney had gone
thru a marriage ceremony with Arthur
Herbert Osborn. of New York, who
was then student at Princeton Uni
versity The ceremony was performed
by justice of the peace at Mamoro-
neck. N Y Maloney, who had been
highly honored by Pope Leo XIII. took
up the question of the annulment OF
the marriage, both at Rome and at
the archdiocese of the Catholic church
in Philadelphia. Finally the matter was
taken to the New York courts. where
Miss Maloneys marriage to Osborn
was annulled on the ground that they
had never lived together. Miss Maloney
testified that she went thru the cere-
mony as a precautionary measure, to
save herself from the attentions of titled
foreigners, who were regarded favor
ably by her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-02

in size from d5 900 to 10000 inhabitants
there is only one daily newspaper cir
culation more than half as large as
that of the T.-R. and that is at Mum
Gle, city of nearly 10000 people, an
interrban center in the heart of the
natural gas belt with a contiguous
population more than four times as
dense as that around MarshalltoWn.
Here a cheap, penny daily has a clrcu-
lation larger than the T.-R.. but yet
not so large in proportion to the size
of it's town as the T.-R. is. Five OF
these nine cities, all larger than Mar
shalltown, show newspaper circulatlons
less than one e-fifth that of the Tx,
and at Lafayette with $4,000 people,
Richmond with 10000 and Marion with
$4,000 people, the big daily circulatlons
approximate only half that OF the T.-h.
In Ohio the same comparison can be
made OF the ten cities varying in
size from $4,000 to 25,0oo population.
GAINESVILLE is the only one that has a
daily newspaper circulating even half
the COPIES that the T.-R. circulates and
GAINESVILLE is a city OF 25,oOO people III
n manufacturing district of e, stern
Ohio, with a contiguous population at
least three times as dense as IN me
vicinity of Marshalltown. and yet the
GAINESVILLE Times Recorder IS only 3,ooV
copfes larger than the Tx. six OF
these ten cities are above the 2O,oOv
mark in population and yet their best
newspaper circulations are less than
half that of the T.-R.
Turning to the west 1t is the same