davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
A Gift Suggestion by Marcus
& Co, Jewellers, 9Th Ave
nue. al 45th Street

TELEE Is no more satistactory -ey
q V-es-ing a black opal than IN q
r.ng. foT then the Wesrer can enjoy
the constant conpanionship of this ez-
uaifite gem. The fascination of the stone
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
VETERAN FOUND DYING.
Grand Army Man Picked Up IN Office
Building Expires in Hospital

Building Expires IN Hospital.
neatly dressed olo man wEE toua6 lztnG
unconscious or The street noor o. tie Hud-
So Terminal Eu!l1ing yesterday afternoon.
~ iEreEc-ys Hospital was called cn the
relelhcne. ane -. rErneys who responded
1rGe-ec Tie mans immediate removal 70
ne hospitai - feW minutes stler lie hos
nllEi vas -eschee the ElEn died. according
p, he toctor, frcn cerebral hemcrrhsgs
u hif pooksf vas found & discharge
rzyeT Erf-tsd ~ -he Cnited ststas arrn-
shcr .1E that ths de26 mar vas Jscob Pau.
8 private scld.sr n thf sth Intzutry. and
NAT he hsd serve1 Through The Civ- Wsr
He weE about si1-ry-nine sears Cd The
body e-aE reEncVed 20 ths NorEus
New-York tribune., 1909-12-15
EToRRs ELY EMMoNs KILLED.
Write Of Technical Articles Falls
Down Elevator Shaft.
ILy Tslsgrs 9a % Ihs Tribune

- ~~-N4---s.- s' -st1 AElLLlc
Hartford. Conn. Dec. I4-Storrs Il,
Emnnons, OF No. $50 Clinton street. Brook
ly. was killed here today by falling down
ar elevator shaft
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
OKLAHOMA LYNCH|NG
 UNDER INVESTIGATION A GRAND JURY LOOKING INTO
 THE ADA AFFAIR. In the Meantime Another Necktie
 Function Is Threatened.

Ada. Okla. April PA special grand jury ordered by Governor Has kell to investigate the lynching here on April 18th of James Miller, Jesse West, Jose Allen and w. T. Burrell, cattlemen. for the murder of A A. Bob- bitt. a United States deputy marshal. convened here today. More than 200 witnesses have been summoned, and every effort will be made to secure in dictments against the leaders of the mob,Nat least.
 During the past twenty-four hours there has been talk of another lynch ing This talk has centered around the fact that oscar Peller and Edward and David Johnson, all three of whom were taken to Tecumseh jail for safe keeping several days ago, have been returned to Ada Peller who is a young boy. is being held as an alleged accessory to the murder of Bobbitt, and it was his confession that is believed to have been the primary cause of the lynching of the four cattlemen. The Johnson brothers are charged with the brutal murder of l. H. Putnam last January, and up to this time there has been no trial of their case.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
IN ASIATlC TURKEY.
No Reports of Improvement of Con-
 ditions.

Beirut, April 21-Latest advices received here show little improvement in conditions throughout the disturbed regions of Asiatic Turkey. Every day adds to the sufferings of the refugees and to the death list. A dispatch from Adana says the fires have been ex- tinguished, but there is fear of fur ther incendiarism. The American mis- sion buildings, the Catholic Sisters school and one Gregorian church have been saved. The Jesuit and Armenia Catholic and Protestant churches and schools have been burned.
 Twenty thousand persons are desti- ute, and there are few supplies of any kind. Hadjin is still besieged. It has withstood several attacks made upon 1t from the mountain tops. All of the American missionaries in that town were safe up to last night. No direct word has been received from them to- day.
 Thousands of refugees have arrived at Latakia and the governor with the few soldiers at his command is doing his utmost to prevent disorders, but the Moslem community is strong, and he is meeting with much opposition. The British warship Diana will ar rive at Latakia tomorrow, as the pres ence of a ship at that place is abso- lutely necessary. Beirut is quiet, and the announcement of the succession of Mohammed Reschad Effendi as sultan was well received tonight. Aintab is apprehensive and unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
FOR USE oF PRESIDENT
Gives Him a Broader Swing to Bring Commercially Un. friendly Nations Into Right Way of Thinking In Deal- ing With the United States.

Washington, April 27.-Numerous conferences were held between the re- publican members of the senate today further to consider the substitute for the maximum and minimum feature of the Payne bill which will be sub mitted to the senate from the commit tee of finance The provision has been completed except the articles on the free list that are to be taxed specifi- cally when imported from countries that fail to give the United States the advantage of their best rates. Experi- mentally the committee has fixed a tax of 10 cents a pound on coffee and 10 cents a pound on tea in order to illus trate the operation of such a provision. These taxes could not go into effect except as applied to countries that States. and then only upon proclama- tion by the president.
 The specific taxes are to be named solely for trading purposes in cam paigns to extend the markets in all parts of the world to American pro- ducts. It was practically decided today that the amendment providing for the application of the rates noted in the bill would not be presented to the sen ate until after all the other admins trative features have been worked out.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
CLEARYS OBJECTION ID COCH|SE GRAND JURY FOR THE THREE MEXICAN REV.
 oLUTIoNIsTs. 1t Was Not Drawn According to Law
 of Late Legislature.

Tombstone. Ariz., April 27.-An ef- fort today by Attorney w. B. Cleary of Bisbee, representing Magon. Vil- lareal and Rivera, the alleged Mex ican revolutionists, to have the Unit ed States grand jury discharged and a new venire drawn. was without re- suit Cleary claimed that the grand jury had not been drawn in com pliance with a recent act, but his motion for a discharge was overruled by Judge Doan.
 Cleary then questioned the jurymen as to whether they would be guided by the dictates of their own con- sciences or by the representations of United States Attorney Alexander in bringing the indictments.
 The government prosecutor objected to the line of questioning and the judge sustained him.
 Juan Sarabia, also under indict- ment, failed to appear and foFeited thousand dollars bail He is said to be in Canada.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

Father Bennett that has made him so universally liked wherever he has been, that has made him in such a large degree an eminent citizen and townsman rather than the mere shep- herd of single flock
 And in these public duties his inter est was not merely that public concern that every good citizen should feel In public matters, but privately his benefactions and favors to the sick and all in distress who applied to him for counsel or relief, have added a popu- larity that modesty could not conceal. For nine years he presided over the Prescott church. and came to be re- garded as almost a permanent fixture. that being his longest pastorate in the territory. About a year ago he was placed in charge of the church in Globe where he is reported to be doing a good work, a fact not surprising for Father Bennetts work is always the doing of good
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
TESTIMONY AT SALT LAKE
Witnesses Recall That There Used to Be Greater Scram- ble For Business and That Service Was More Prompt Than It Has Been Since.

Salt Lake, April 27.-The introduc- tion of testimony in the suit of the United States government to dissolve the alleged illegal combination of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and affiliated lines for the purpose of crushing out competition, was begun in this city today before Special Ex- aminer Sylvester G. Williams TLe government was represented by c. A. Severance, of St. Paul, Glen F. Hust- ed of Washington, and Chas. A. Page of New York The interests of the railway companies were cared for by R. S. Lovett, of New York, chief counsel for the Hartman system and N. H. LoOmis.
 w. s. Mccarthy, traffic manager of a local hardware company, and a former railroad man, testified that prior to the railway merger in 1891, competition for general merchandise and wool business was keen between the Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific agents, but that since the all legged combinations was effected, no special effort had been made so far as he was aware of, to secure the routing of business over either one of these lines as the business is handled over the most convenient line.
 He also testified that after the all legged combination the freight time schedules between Omaha and Utah had been doubled and that the heightened schedule was not always maintained. s. H. Babcock, manager of the Commercial clubs freight traf- fife bureau, testified along similar lines, describing conditions that ex- isted before the merger, said: "One company even went so far as to pay government tax on sheep between the states of Idaho and Montana in order to get the shipping of the wool"
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Heneg and Rogers Arranged
 a Hostile Meeting AT THE END OF THE TRIAL
One Witness For Prosecution VariedHis Testimony From That of Previous Trials and Made Admission Fa- vorable to Defense.

San Francisco, April 27.-Francis Heney and Earl Rogers, opposing counsel in the trial of Patrick Cal houn, today agreed that their private differences, arising out of a clash over the admission of testimony, shal be settled at the first opportunity following the end of the trial
 An exchange of threats, made ir tones that escaped the shorthand re- porter, nevertheless caught the at tentiOn of Judge Lawlor, who de- manded to know what the warrng attorneys had said. IngnOring the court, they proceeded with their eX- animation of Daniel G. Coleman, the third member of the former board of supervisors summoned as a wit ness.
 MT. Rogers, objecting to a question put to the witness, had declared that the prosecution had no intention of attempting to prove the implication contained in the question. The at torney for the defense had referred to the record of a previous trial as cor rOboration, when MT. Heney said: 'l challenge you to prove the assertion you have made. I have reasons to know that it is not contained in that record"
 For the first time during the pend- ing trial, MT. Rogers appeared to take offense. Advancing to the edge of the table reserved for Mir. Calhoun's atorneys. he said: Don't you talk to me in that manner, MT. Heney."
 I'll meet you at any time you say, replied the prosecutor, and while the court was endeavoEng to learn the subject of the debate, which was con- ducted in the lowest of tones, MT. Rogers said: "All right, MT. Heney. That is agreed; but we will settle this matter after we have ended our duties to our respective clients
 MT. Heney departed from the court room under the escort of his custom ary bodyguards. and the adjournment marked the end of a stormy session of court, wherein MT. Heney address sed Lewis F. Byington, of the de- fense, as a barking eur" and MT. Byington retOrted by addressing MT. Heney as a trailing dog"
 Between quarrels, the re-cross eX- animation of James L. Gallagher, who has occupied the witness stand since last Tuesday was concluded, and Coleman. a former supervisor, was called in his place. Coleman's direct examination occupied less than three quarters of an hour, but in that pe- riod it was made apparent that the witness was not in entire accord with the replies he had previously made to the prosecution.
 His cross examination was under taken by Mir Rogers, who first ques- tioned the witness about his under standing of the immunity contract with Rudolph Spreckels, and later eJicited from Coleman a statement to the effect that all the people of San Francisco were enthusiastic concern ing the resumption of the street car service after the fire of 1906.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
NEEDLES THREATENED
 BY THE COLORADO
The Steady Advance of the River Upon the Town.

Needles. Cal. April 27.-The Col orado river has been rising rapidly in the past week. It is near the high water mark. It has overflowed its banks on the California side. There is considerable apprehension lest a new channel be cut, which would result in great damage here. The report of the government engineers shows that the river has come 1900 feet nearer the residence section of Needles within 20 years. Its advance during the past five years has been rapid, until now the situation is alarming and an ap- peal has been made to the government. Plans have been perfected to construct a dyke miles in length to protect the Indian lands, on the Arizona shore. the cost being over quarter of a million dollars, but such an undertaking makes the destruction of Needles more cer- tain.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
HE BONDS OF PEACE
 MORE FIRMLY WELDED
The Continued Entertainment of the Japanese at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, April 27.-The Japa- nese squadron will remain in San Pedro harbor for another day to give an opportunity for a reception of Los Angeles men on board the Also, one of the cruisers, by Admiral Ijichi and the officers of the squad ron. Three hundred invitations have been issued.
 The Japanese officers were taken on a trolley trip through southern California today, and were banqueted at Pasadena.
 It was a remarkable scene when one of the speakers denounced those who were trying to get up a war scare, and the hosts snatched Ameri- can flags from the walls and waved them over the Japanese. The Jap anese admiral responded feelingly and said the spirit of the Americans would be an example to the Japanese, and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
THEY ROCKED THE BOAT.
Three Were Drowned at Black Dia
 mond, Cal.

Oakland, April 27.-Word of the drowning of five people at Black Dia- mond, Cal, on Sunday and Monday. The first on Sunday night. Twenty five people were in pleasure launch on the San Joaquin river and began rocking the boat. It was overturned and Jack Latimore, aged 23, a law yer; Stephen Cripps, aged 22. cigar dealer, and Fred Shapana, engineer of the launch were drowned. Yestet- day Louis and Salvador Grilla were fishing and fell asleep when their boat was run down by a tug and they were drowned.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28, 1909.

hooked nose like that of Abdul Hamid. His eyes are blue and his hair and beard are light red. His manners are gracious and easy and he is exceedingly generous and kind. He is not at all fanatical, but is sincerely religious. He plays unus- ually well on the piano and is a great admirer of classical music.
 Like the deposed sultan, the new ruler of Turkey is good draughts- man and he sketches well. He has two wives and several children, three of whom are boys. His wives are both highly educated and are the daughters of distinguished pashas.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
ABLE CLERGYMAN AND
 POPULAR CITIZENS
Rev. Fred T. Bennett Recent Visitor From Globe.

Among the many clergymen who attended the recent convocation of the Episcopal church in this city, no one was more warmly received by the Phoenix people and none per- haps from the territorial towns is better known than Rev. Fred T. Ben nett of Globe, more frequently re- ferred to as Father Bennett.
 Father Bennett is a pioneer in the church work of the southwest, hay ing spent twenty years in New Mex ico and Arizona, devoted to the inter ests of not only the churches under his charge but the interests of the whole communities, irrespective of re- ligious affiliations or the lack of them. It is this characteristic of
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
eAILEYs CLOSING SPEECH.

Washington. April 27.-In the last half of his two days speech. Senator Bailey devoted nearly three hours in the senate today to discussion of the legal aspect of his income tax amend ment to the tariff bill, citing numerous cases and authorities to maintain the with that such a law would be consti- tutional
 He was interrupted frequently by senators, who at times objected to his position or suggested authorities to sustain him. MT. Scott spoke on the tariff with special reference to its ef- feet on the south, Mir. Gore of Okla homa, denounced the protective tariff.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
A RENO ROBBERY
The Casino Gambling Resort PIund-
 cred of S5,000.

Reno. April 27.-After clubbing a Chinaman into uncOnsciousness and locking him in the cellar, four men robbed the Casino, a big gambling resort of Reno of between $4,000 and $5,OO0 about four o'clock this morn ing. A night watchman who intrud- ed, was captured and locked in a closet.
 After the men opened the safe, they scoOped the money into bags and boldly walked out the front door and started north. A policeman tried to intercept them but they took a shot at him and he fled. They then made their escape and have not yet been captured.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
JUDGMENT OF CoRsETT
On a Fight Between Johnson and
 Jeffries.

New York, April 27.-Jim Corbett does not see how Jack Johnson has any chance to defeat Jim Jeffries. "I can't say how long it will take for Jeffrles to knock out Johnson" said Corbett, for that depends on how long it will take Jeffries to catch him. John son may stand still with other fighters, but when he sees the big bear coming for him he'll run so fast he will burn his shoes. Jeffries is all right"
 Corbett said Ketchel had a good chance with Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
MOTION TO ACQUlT
Reached In the Case of Benson, Land
 Speeulator.

Washington. April 27.-'Instruct to acquit," was the motion of the defense which was argued and taken under ad- visement by the court today. In the trial of John A. Benson, of San Fran cisco, charged with bribing two gov- ernment clerks in connection with land deals on the Pacific coast.
 Counsel for the defense urged before Justice Gould that the criminal intent if any. existed in the mind of Secret Service Agent W. J. Burns. A decis- ion is expected tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
THE ANTHRACITE TROUBLE
 ABOUT ID BE SETTLED
Another Three Year Agreement Will Be Signed.

Scranton, Pa, April 27.-An agree ment between the anthracite mine owners and the mine workers will be signed at a meeting to be held in Philadelphia at o'clock Thursday afternoon, unless present plans fail. The ri-district convention of the United Mine Workers met in the court house here this afternoon to act upon the proposition already agreed upon by the representatives of the men
 The provision was ratified yesterday by the executive boards of the three anthracite districts of the miners union. The agreement provides for the re- newal for another period of three years of the old agreement with few con- sessions of importance to the miners.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
JUSTICES LONG REACH
 FROM GLOBE, ARIz.
A Young EngIishman Arrested as He
 Was About to Sail for Home.

New York, April 27.-William Hun kins, a young Englishman, who says he recently struck it rich in Globe, Arizona, and who came here as a mem Der of a party of twenty seven persons from Globe, about to sail for Great Britain, was arrested last night upon the receipt of telegram signed "J. H. Thompson, sheriff of Gila county"
 Hunkins was at a loss to account for his arrest. Several members of the party suggested that perhaps the tel egram was a practical joke. How ever. the New York police decided to hold him as a fugitive until they could get further advice by wire from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
 IN 4 SOUTH BIsBEE FIRE
There Was Property Loss of Nearly S25,000.

Bisbee, Ariz.. April 27.-(Special)- Fire today destroyed one of the prin- cipal residence blocks in South Bis bee and for a time threatened the destruction of the whole town. Mrs w. R. Fairbanks. who lived in a two-s story house. was burned to death but this fact was not discovered un- til some time after the fire was un- der control
 Help was summoned from Bisbee and Lowell to aid in controlling the flames. The property loss is nearly ,000 about half of which is coy cred by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
WASHINGTON WILL WELCOME

Washington, April 27.-Prompt rec ognition will be given to the new government of Turkey by the admin istration when official news of the order of things reaches Washington. The officials depended entirely on Associated Press dispatches today, as Ambassador Leishman is evidently awaiting the formal announcement of the selection of the new sultan by the Turkish foreign office.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
A FRIEND OF ARIZONA
Death of Hon. Joseph w. Babcoek of
 Wisconsin.

Washington, April 27.-Former Rep resentative Joseph w. Babcock, of Wisconsin, for fourteen year a mem Der of the lower house of congress, and for many years chairman of the na- tional Republican congressional com mittee, died at his home here this morning, aged fifty-nine.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
THREW THE DOCTOR.
Frank Gotch Is Still the Champion
 Wrestler.

Kansas City, April 27-In a fast match, Frank Gotch successfully de- tended his title to wrestling cham pion of the world. against Dr.. Ben jamin F. Roller of Seattle, in Con- vention Hall tonight. The champion won with straights falls, the first in 37 minutes and 55 seconds, with a combination crotch and half Nelson hold, and the second in IS minutes and 2s seconds, with a reverse Nel- son
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
NO NEW TRIAL FOR COOPER
An Appeal Taken to the Tennessee
 Supreme Court.

Nashville, Tenn. April 27.-Judge Hart today overruled motion for a new trial for the Coopers, father and son, convicted of the murder of for mer Senator Carmack. An appeal was taken to the state supreme court
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
FERGUSON DREW WITH LANG.
 FORD.

Boston. April 27.-By his superior physical condition, Sandy Ferguson of Chelsea was able to finish strong in. the last two rounds of a twelve round match with Sam Langford of Boston, tonight, thereby winning the draw.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

MT. Babcock was a member of the congressional committee which visited Arizona three years ago, shortly be- fore the converting of the session at which the joint statehood bill was in troduced. On account of the impress sion of the territory he gained at that time he took the leadership of the in surgent movement in the house against the bill
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
AN ITALIAN EXPLOSION

Naples, April 27.-Eleven men were killed and eleven wounded as the re- suit of an explosion here yesterday aboard the Italian submarine boat Foca- 4zsSa 1T dtl
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

governments were cemented all the more firmly. Tonight a banquet in this city to the Japanese officers was held. There were many stirring speeches.
 Today the Southern California Rifles defeated the best rifle shots from the Japanese warships. at Schut- zen park, by a score of 5O1 against STA.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
THE NEW SULTAN.
His Character Described by One Who
 Knows Him.

London, April 27.-A person who Is we'll acquainted with Mehmed Res chad Effendi. the new sultan of Fur key. gives out the following descrip- tion of him: He is tall and well proportioned, but inclined to stoop. His features are regular but he has
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
WHERE GAMES WERE WON
 ON BASEBALL FIELDS

Rain Intsrvened at Points in the East.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
American.

At Cleveland - Cleveland Detroit game postponed, rain. At Washington-Wash Phila- delpha game postponed, rain.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28

Do you want a FlVE-ACRE TRACT7I I have a ffvr-ucre tract about one mile from the center of town that Il will exchange for city property. E E. Pascoe. 1Ap North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-28
Coast.

Coast. Los Angeles-No game.