davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-07

society Newport
sfter
mend
her book those things which she limited Mt
the Weather
Aneie 4
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-07

The Strollers at a meeting held on
Friday evening decided to give ball
on the evening of Washington
birthday in Ely. This organization
has the reputation for affording
pleasurable occasions and that which
they are now arranging for will be
no exception to the rule. The inten-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-07

tanned the Evening 500 club at their
home Thursday. The highest score
was made by Mrs. Charles Wake.
who received a handsome prize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-07

Saturday afternoon next. Mrs. Stat
ley will favor the Ladies' Aid societ,
of the Methodist church with a Val
entine entertainment, which prom
ises to be very unique and pleasur
able.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-07

Mrs. {. 5. chandler will entertain
at bridge Wednesday afternoon
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-02-07

Miss Frances Rumbaugh left
Thursday morning Tor Salt Lake,
where she will enter a position as
stenographer.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
REGISTERED IN PHOENIX

These people have registered in our
States, Register"
John Mainland. Los Angeles, Cal;
Frank Jordan, Visalia, Cal; E. H.
Corbett, Atlanta, Ca; Roy o. Chit
tenden. Chicago, H.; Mrs R. o. Wa
tiers. Chicago. ILL.,: J. A. Reaves, Chi
cago. ILL.,: Dick Erdmans, Chicago,
ILL.,: w. d. Fulwiler, bloomington and
Lexington, ILL.,; A. E. Egley, Geneva,
Indiana; Mrs. c. o. Murtry. Bachelor,
Missouri; E. Rowand. Willow Springs.
Mo-; S. r. Blair, Jackson, Mo-; Ed
ward n. Buck. New York City; E. H.
'Corlett, Atlanta, Georgia; Frank
Crumit. Jackson, Ohio; ]. F. Gladieux,
Toledo, Ohio: George H. Taylor. Pas
sale, New Jersey; Kate Yunger, Phh-
adelphia, Pennsylvania; c. S. Michael,
Paramount, West irginia; Adam ].
Fike. Vancouver, Washington.
Ten states are now represented out
of AZ states and territories.
Wed like to have you come in and
register. We are trying to provide a
place where newcomers can readily
find the local addresses of people
from the home state.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
THE JAPANESE STRIKE
CONTINUES TO SPREAD
But the Places Of the Workers Are I'm.
nnediateIy Peacefully Filled.

Honolulu, May 20.-One thousand
Japanese employed on the Kahuku
plantations struck today making the
total number out in the various states
more than 5000. They demanded the
discharge of their Japanese foremen,
declaring they were spies, and the
management refused to comply.
The Oahu plantation is paying off
today, distributing $4,000 among its
employees, and the strikers agreed to
leave peaceably. Eleven hundred
strike breakers have been employed by
the owners and twice that number Of
fered their services.
At Waialua plantation the Japanese
have demanded 81 day which seems
to be the general demand of field
workers in the islands but pending a
reply they are still at work.
The planters hold meetings daily and
have announced that they are deter
mined not to yield
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
JUNIOR CLASS WILL PERFORM

The Junior Minstrels are not saving
very much about their show at the
Elks' theater next Friday, but now and
then few hints are dropped which
Indicate that it will be a warm one
OF course. the real big thing on the
program will be the cakewalk, but who
the participants will be is not known.
There are a number of girls in the
show and everybody, except, of course,
the interlocutor. will be black face
One bright young man has been kept
busy writing new jokes with local fla
vor. and they will touch on such top
les as the Center street bridge and the
freckles on McNeil's pup. Then there
VIII be a sort of illustrated history of
Adam and Eve, the only speciality of
its kind ever produced. Some of the
songs which are making awful hits at
the rehearsal are: why l Am so
Lazy" THE Umpire Man." and a base
ball song. The musical talent con-
sists chiefly of Haley. the Two Tollesons,
Bellas, Young and Stroud. The show
viii be in three parts and wind up
with a circus.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
. SEVERE ITCHING
.HUM0R ON HANDS
Tiny Pustules Spread Up to Elbows
Could Not Sleep and Scratched
! Until She BIed Z After Seven
Months of Futile Treatment,
Little Girl was Completely
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES


MY daughter, twelve years Of age,
was afflicted with a terrible itching Of
the hands which was so bad at night
that she was unable to sleep. She
scratched herself until she bled. The
trouble began in the shape Of small pus-
tubes about the size OF q pinhead which
produced severe itching and then a hard
scah formed on top. These always
opened up again. bleeding badly. From
the fingers it extended over the hand
and as far as the elbows. The doctor
said it was eczema and that recovery
would necessarily be slow. He treated
my daughter for seven months, but the
trouble always grew worse. Then l
started in to use the Cuticura Remedies.
After l had used Cuticura Soap for two
weeks, with Cuticura Ointment and
Cpticura. Pills, her hands were healed.
Mrs. AZ. Strecker. South Haven, MINI,
April I and July 4, 1905"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
A DAINTY KITCHEN SINK.

The kitchen sink can be kept as clean and
1alnty as tea cup-and why should IT not be7
Aspic-and-span housewife insists that her
'ink shall be IS clean as the china washed Init.
The problem is simple: merely rinse the
,ink thoroughly with warm water and Gold
Dust. after each dish-washing. Make this suds
n the dish-pan. and thus remove the last par
1cle OF grease from that much-used utensll
Gold Dust has the peculiar quality of dis
'olving and cutting" grease 1t is, Therefore.
valuable. not only for keeping the sink and
pans sweet and clean. but for keeping the sink
trap" and pipes clear.
These VIII never become clogeed with grease
v Gold Dust and plenty Of hot water be used
or washing the sink each morning and
evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
FILIPINO ASSEMBLY
DEMANDS INDEPENDENCE
The Representatives in Congress Or
dered Not to Let the United States
Forget II.

Manila, MAY 20.-With but slight
variation from its action on the final
adjournment of the session of 1908, the
Philippine general assembly, in the
closing hour of the session today
passed a second resolution declaring
in favor of the independence of the ISL
ands.
Speaker Osmena said. that, while the
policy of the assembly was towards
harmony and support of the govern
ment in all measures calculated to ad-
vance the interests Of the Filipinos,
the members had not abandoned their
original aspiration for independence.
and. therefore. he moved that the Fill
Pine delegates to the congress of the
United States be instructed to present
the question to that body whenever OPP
portunity offered.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

makes an ad pull, but what you say
and how you say it.
The hardest thing to learn in writing
advertisements as in everything else is
to be simple. It's hard because so
rarely practiced.
In advertising as in rifle practice.
you cannot hit more than one bulls
eye" in one shot.
Advertising is not the art of filling
a given space with the greatest amount
of printers ink, but of selling goods
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21
ADVERTISING THOUGHTS.

There is no road house on the way
to SUCCESS-when you launch an ad-
vertising campaign. keep on the go un-
til you get there.
In specifying type on your advertise
ment, 1t is better to never designate
more than three kinds. for the head
line. the introduction. and the body
As you look through the paper. what
ads are the most readable. the most
attractive? Are they not the ones that
have plenty of white space?
1t is not how much you say that
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

st. Louis ...................1 s
Batteries-Moren, Moore and DOOM
Rhoades, Higgins, Moore and Bresna-
han.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS,
1e. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
15e. EACH. At THE BIG cuRlo, ON
ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

MRS. HuLETT's PUPILS RE-
ClfAl-The pupils OF Mrs. Arthur
Gibbons Hulett will be heard in re-
cital on Tuesday evening. Nav IS. at
the Presbyterian church. The public
is cordially invited to attend
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

800 CASES BEST STANDARD TO-
MATOES AT CASE $50, AT Nc
KEGS CASH STORE.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

with the least amount OF IT, The
best writer is he who can say the
most in the least amount of space.
Every one may know where your
place of business is. but all the same
every one does not do their trading
there, and so long as they don't. there
is always room for advertising.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

(To be eontinued.)
Arizona republican., 1909-05-21

yours
that cooling
Refreshments will be "on the day Bring friend
your md
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
". |. BUCHANAN
FOUND DEAD IN
LONDON STREET
Diplomat, Whose Career Began
in Sioux City, Comes to q
Tragic End.
HEART FAILURE is
FOUND AS CAUSE OF
DIPLOMATS DEATH
london, Oct. 20.-An autopsy
was held this afternoon follow
ing which it was officially ans
nounced that Mr.. Buchanan had
died Of heart failure.


London, Oct. 20.-William l.. Buchan-
an. of Buffalo, N. Y, former American
minister to the Argentine republic and
Panama, who had been closely identi-
fled with several important American
diplomatic missions, met a tragic death
Saturday night in a London street. He
was discovered lying on a sidewalk
in Par lane. neal the American en-
5bassy, in a dying condition a few min
utes before IL o'clock. and was carried
TO st. Georges hospital, a short dis
tance away, but he was dead when the
ambulance reached the hospital. The
cause of death is not known, but it is
supposed that it resulted from heart
disease or apoplexy.
There were no marks of violence on
the body nor had robbery been com
mitted. The body was placed in the
hospital morgue and the police notified.
The identity of the dead man was dis
covered Sunday morning through in
the hotel where Mr.. Buchanan was
staying. An inquest will be held
Wednesday.
In London on Business.
Mr.. Buchanan, who a come to Lon
dor on a mission for the United States
government. in connection with the
Venezuelan claims, IA been here for
several weeks. He too up quarters at
Clardiges hotel, one of the most fash
bout half a mile from Park lane. He
left the hotel Saturday night for din
ner early in the evening attired in eve
ming dress. No one has yet been found
who knows where he spent the evening,
but it is supposed that he was walk
ing home when stricken. Park lane is
a particularly quiet street on Saturday
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

Chicago. Oct. 1s.-Tomaso and Grace
viciano, the st. Louis children, who
were stolen from their parents on Aus
gust Q Last. and who were found on tho
sidewalk In Chicago by policeman
yesterday, were again clasped In the
arms o. their fathers today.
The mothers Of the youngsters, who
are cousins and scarcely more than
babies, remained at st. Louis to pre-
pare q warm welcome. 1
No Ransom Paid.
The brothers, who are mel OF wealth.
In an interview with the police, de-
clared that no ransom had been paid.
every energy to running down the kid
naperS.
A clue that ma. prove Of value was
furrished today by John Rayburn.
formerly q railroad policeman. Ray
burn identified the children as the Same
ones he had Geen on q Wabash train.
accompanied by an Italian, on the day
OF the kidnapping. :,
When the train reached Chicago the
Italian inquired the way to Jefferson
and Superior streets.
Little Girl Slightly III.
Today the girl, at first believed to
be suffering from pneumonia brought
on by exposure to the cold, was said
TO be suffering from nothing more SERB
than a severe cold.
Little could be gained from them re-
garding the kidnapping. The boy spoke
OF being in q wagon drawn by two
horses, n declared that the driver
Yves a fine mar who had given Grace
a chain. subsequently they were taken
board a train and the whistle footed =,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
The Tragedy Of the Trees.
From the Rosfon Tranacrinf.

The vag of the elm tree pest and
the leopard moth among the fine old
trees around Harvard university give
cause for much apprehension. Should
q dormitory burn down the institution
has enough friends to replace II, but
when a stately tree dies It is gone for
ever. There have already been many
Of these tragedies, and more are threat
ened. This is more noticeable in the
parklike environment OF the university.
Along the Hudson. in the vicinity OF
Poughkeepsie, it Is the naples chat ara
suffering. This is something new be-
cause the naples have been more gem
orally immune than most OF the other
familiar trees, unless 1t may be the
oaks. The chestnuts in Prospect park.
Brooklyn, nave almost all died and the
pine tree blight is working overtime in
many places. To arrest any or all OF
these ravages is OF the most serious
problems Of practical science. The
choicest treasures OF the landscape are
In danger at hundreds of points.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

New York, Oct. 19.-Bradstreet's to-
day says:
Improvement is the order of the day
in trade, collection and industry. Colder
weather, freezing temperature, light
nov or killing frosts, coupled with
freer crop movement, have helped retail
trade n collections at the west and
northwest. Jobbing trade has been
co~fncidentally benefited by r~eordering
to fill broken stocks and the distribu-
tive trade side accordingly presents a
hands feels the stimulus in more conf
dent buying for spring, though the un-
settlement in the dry goods trade, due
to the high cost Of material and talk
Of curtailment, still retards trade in
this line. However, the tendency Of
cotton goods is ~undeniably upwards.
and buying appears slightly more con-
fident at the higher prices asked. From
Industrial lines the same story of full
order books and of longer hours now
comes, pay rolls are expanding and
available skilled labor is reported close
ly employed, with less idleness noted
than for two years past. The iron and
steel, coke, machinery n automobile
industries this week return especially
good reports as to activity, and there
is noted a greater scarcity of skilled
labor. The coal trade shows more
activity, though prices are still COM
planned OF as too low, M there is a
greater scarcity of cars noted in this
and in the lumber trade. The COM
modify price situation shows signs of
increased strength"
r. G. Dun's weekly review says:
Trade in wide clothes continues ac-
tive and prices are fully on a level with
the cotton market. Export trade is
limited by the higher prices. Foreign
shipments of domestics from New York
this year to date are 312,863 bales,
against 144,S76 a year ago Dress goods
are moving batter for immediate use,
and woolens In mems wear have been
purchased literally. Advances In for
e!gn and domestic lines of woolens and
worsteds are being announced. Hosiery
and underwear are higher n more
active.
THE footwear market is steadily i'm
proving, but the price question con-
| tinues to retard business, and some
branches of the trade continue quiet
| Staple lines OF heavy goods for mems
wear receive the chief amount of at
tention at present, but there is a better
| demand this week for mems medium
and fine grades.
pronounced strength continues tc
| rule in all kinds of hides, and further
advances are being secured In both
| foreign and domestic stock. The leather
trade continues slowly to improve, but
there is no great activity as yet, al
though prices have stiffened about ]
| cent per pound on harness leather and
| most varieties OF sole.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
CHASED BY
A BULL elephant

Nairobi, British East Africa, Sept.
II (Friday).-Mr. Creswell, a govern
ment engineer in the public works de-
partment at Nyori, came into Nairobi
this afternoon and brought word that
Mr.. Roosevelt had a very narrow es-
cape when shooting his first bull ele-
phant.
When shooting elephant it is often
nessary to creep into the herd and
shoot the selected bul at a range of 15
to 80 yards. Mr.. Roosevelt, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Cunninghame, the big game
hunter and guide. followed this proceed
n shot. Suddenly, before Mr.. Roose-
Welt could reload, another elephant
bull charged him at close range, from
the herd.
Mr.. Cunninghame and Mr.. Roosevelt
got behind trees and Mr.. Cunningham
fired and turned the bull from Mr..
Roosevelt Just in time.
DR.. William Lord Smith and two
companions have left for Kapita Plains,
after IONS. They have been out here
about three months collecting near Ke-
mia n in the country where Mr..
Roosevelt is.
They have collected, roughly, 900
specimens to date. They sail for New
York from Mombasa about the end Of
the month.
The Electromagnetic expedition arrived
here yesterday and will make an ascent
in Nairobi, according to present ar
rangelnents.
The new governor arrives here tomor-
row. The kings African Rifles, a ma
tive regiment Differed by British mill
tary officers, will form a guard Of hon
or at the station on his arrival.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
SUICIDE
CAUSED DEATH OF
HIS MOTHERlNLAW

Mineral Point, Wis. Oct. N.-F. E.
nanscorn, cashier Of the wrecked Firot
National bank, of Mineral Point, shot
and killed himself at 10 o'clock last
nisht. His body was in,msdiateIy re-
law, Mrs. John Gray. AZ sight Of ths
body Mrs. Gray dropped dead.
Hanscom was 8 brotherinlaw to
Phillip Allen, jr.. vice president. OF the
wrecked bank, who was arrested last.
week on a charge OF embexzling $685.
GOO OF he banks deposits.
Since Receiver Schofield took charge
OF; the bank Hanscom has been at
work with him night and day on the
books OF the Institution trying to flnd
out its exact condition. He has been
very Respondent as q result OF the fail
ure.
bank last Thursday rumors which could
not be confirmed had It that the loss
to the ban would u greatly over
100000, and that more arrests were to
be expected.
Hanscom wa Aliens chief aid in
Dies ia Graveyard.
Hanscom took his own life while
kneeling over the grave Of his mother
IN the little cemetery here. He was
hrst noticed to be missing at s o'clock
last evening. No alarm a expressed
!. - pAS evening. WneH inquiry
at the bank and various other places
failed to reveal his whereabouts.
A searching party vas finally organ
lied with the result that the body of
the banker was found on the grave of
his mother. He was 55 years old and
leaves a widow n two grown daugh-
ters.
Hanscom's heavy losses and worry
over the fact that he had told deposit
tors shortly before the bank failed that
It was all right, are said to be r~esp6nsi-
BILE for his act.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21
CITY HOST
Or NATIONS HEAD

san Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2o.-president
Taft spent a busy eve hours inNtkts
city today before leaving for his broth
er's ranch near the southern tip end
Of the state. where he is to spend four
days resting. Charles F. Taft has had
q golf course constructed on tho ranch,
and between this favorite sport and
horseback riding, the@president expects
to have q thoroughly good time.
The president was up early this
morning to carry out the sprogram8ar-
ranged for him In b first really south
ent tour.
Popular IN City.
Mr.. Taft a been to San Antonio
before as secretary of war and his act
in that capacity in building up Fort
Sam Houston up to the present splendid
favor from the city Of the Alamo.
Wherever he went today the president
was greeted by cheering throngs. His
declaration OF the fact that he was not
on q political mission and his visit was
that solely Of the president OF the Unit
ed States helped to add to the enthus-
iaSm Of his reception.
Before 8 o'clock this morning autonaO-
biles were waiting for the president at
the steps OF st. Anthony hotel, where he
stopped last night, to convey him to
Fort Sam Houston, where with q simple
ceremony he laid the cornerstone OF
the nearly completed post chapel build
Ing. This chapel, one OF the handsome
est buildings to be found in the jurls-
diction of the war department, was
presented to the post by the citizens OF
San Antonio, n was formally ac-
cepted and dedicated by President Taft
shortly after his arrival from Ell Paso
last night.
Children Greet Him.
On his way to Fort Sam Houston this
morning the president was driven
through lanes of school children, 1900
in number, who sang "America"4as he
passed. The president halted his march
to listen to the song and to the cheer
of the children.
Arriving at the fort, he greeted all
the troops stationed there before pro-
ceeding to the chapel, where the simple
service of placing the cornerstone in
the niche reserved for it, was per-
formed. The troops were those that
acted as escort to President Taft and
President Diaz at Ell Paso on Satur-
day.
Following the chapel ceremony the
president held a reception from a
grand-stand on Alamo plaza.
At noon the presidents visit ended
with an informal luncheon given by the
citizens.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-10-21

Ea= -
night and when most of the residents
are out of town. Passersby saw the
diplomat lying on the sidewalk. A po-
liceman was summoned and he quickly
called an ambulance. but 1t was too
late for medical aid. The name wv.
ing, which was recognized to be Of
American make. The initials were en-
graved on the jewelry. There were
no other means of Identification. The
police circulated these particulars, and
the manager Of the hotel and officials
from the American embassy called at
the hospital and identified the body.
Wife Is Notified.
A cab1egram was sent to Mrs.
Buchanan at Buffalo, notifying her of
the death of her husband, and asking
for instructions. The American en-
bassy and the coroner took charge of
Mr.. Buchanan's effects. It is customary
In such cases in England TO perform an
autopsy, but the American embassy has
requested that this be waived.
The hotel management stated that
Mr.. Buchanan usually lined out, fire.
quently returning at midnight or later.
Therefore his failure to return was not
noticed until this morning.
Physicians who examined the body
state that death apparently was due to
heart disease or apoplexy, and that
there vas no indication whatever of
foul play. which was suggested in GER
tain quarters.
Mr.. Buchanan's Career.
William Insco Buchanan was born at
Covington, Ohio, September 10, 1853.
He i've on a farm and was educated
in the country schools. He was en-
crossing clerk of the Indiana house of
representatives, 1S74-75. He removed to
Piqua, Ohio, In 1876, and to Sioux City,
Ia, 1882. He was appointed as a MEM
Der Of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
%3ar,y 10nnNntcciop fp.Oyrna TNxryo II, 1c0n G "
served as chief of the department of
agriculture and was later in charge of
h live stock department at the ex-
position.
Mr.. Buchanan was minister plenopo-
Tertiary and envoy extraordinary to
Argentine from 1894 to 1900, by appoint
ment OF Presidents Cleveland and Nc
Kin1ey. BY permission of congress he
was chosen arbitrator of a boundary
dispute between Chile and Argentine.
In 1901 he. was made director-geenral
OF the Pan-Amerfcan exposition at Buff
falo, and In 1907 he was a delegate from
the United States to the second Pan
American congress at Mexico City. HI
was the first United States minister
resident to the Republic of Panama by
appointment OF President Roosevelt
Later he was appointed by the state
department to investigate and report
on claims made by American citizens
against the Venezuelan government. He
was in London on his way to The
Hague to present the American phase
OF this controversy to the arbitration
tribunal.