davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

Its dangerous to be an unknown
Chinaman, since the horrible New
York murder and the hunt for Leon
Ling is on. Fortunately few of US
are that kind of Cinnamon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

The conversion of Cinnamon to
christianity should be left altogether
to male missionaries, and the latter
should make free use Of shotguns and
:lubs.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

We hear a great deal about the
garrulity of money; but, listen as we
may, never whisper comes to con
tirm the rumor.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

As we read the lists of casualties,
that conundrum, why is the Fourth
of July?n takes on an added signif-
canoe.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

Nothing more being heard Of the
'ariff iokers, it is assumed that the
whole deck consists of them as a
matter of course.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

Cheer up; i,'ll be still warmer.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

Very Best GRADUATED Sugar i
pounds for Sl.00. Jas. b. Park, First ST
n
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

1as suaaof arerulne ssessn hss
Hlse spsnst.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07
An Up-to- date Woman

Aiw Va wishes for the most exquisite
'oi'e' articles that she can procure, and
The most lastidi0us taste can be suited
frcm our rich aud handsome stock IN
jes Try cases, combs. brushes, mirrors
a'pf manicure sets in silver. and ou,
fin ut-glass hotties. mounted in gold
AMI silver, for The toilet table. Our
stst : Of 6ne iewelry lie unsurpassed
WHITE a. WINES.
eIess ahs tssslfs
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

Mems Tailored Suits
made Of fine all-wool
worsteds, in the newest
and smariest novelties
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-07-07

Mems Atwood SHIFTS in
select range of new
spring patterns
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

it's face value. The paper is gilt edged for those who can use it.
 however, and is transferable for that purpose. Work on the canal is progressing nicely and the ditch will be in fine shape for use the coming winter There are now four camps of men working that of w. T. Smith and three sub-contractors under him.
 A FINE ILLUSTRATION-No finer illustration can be found of how things get twisted in frequent retelling than in the story of a party of Phoenix young couple who enjoyed a little sO- ciable hunting party not long ago. A couple of young gentlemen, and natur- ally an equal number of young ladies. took to the fields to get a few doves that at this season are so thick they get in the way of anybody who has a sporting instinct. They got them. all right, and a few days later a cores pOndent of The Republican mentioned their bagging of the birds" Later came a little news item in print about an enjoyable bird" supper The fol-
 lowing Sunday in one of the Society" columns came repetition of the story, but by this time the birds had become quail" in the innocence of the society writer Now comes the Tucson Star with a hot roast of the supposed slaughterer of protected game, almost under the dome of the capitol build
 ing. where the law, outraged, had been passed. The Star advises the game warden to get busy and avenge the law, and do it thoroughly. The Star is correct in it's findings, but has been given a bum steer" on its premises. The young people in mind are well known and would be the last on earth to break the game law or any other kind. They are sorry that they have
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

pine islands and thus begin his four years of active service for his country
 WATER AND CANALS-The re- port from Roosevelt yesterday was that the water going over the dam had fallen another tenth of foot and at Richins station there was a fall in the Verde of half a tenth The water was turned in the Mari copa and Grand canal yesterday morning for sixteen hour runs and will be the same today, the Arizona and AppropriatOrs being dry.
 OFF FOR HoME-Jake Kirkland. formerly a citizen of Phoenix, now civilized chief of the Navajo Indians by adoption, and on the pay roll of the United States government at Keam's Canyon, from choice, left for home last night after few days visit here. He took the precaution, however. of buy ing a ticket for Los Angeles and will take a dip in the white mans ocean before he goes back to the desert
 PATRIOTIC ORATORY = Forester Randy, who is one of the mainsprings of the proposed celebration of the fourth on the fifth at Eastlake park, has signed up pr. John w. Foss and Judge J. H. Phillips as orators of the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

street bridge committee to confer over the project of securing a bridge over Salt river at Tempe under the terri torial road law. They decided to try and secure a special meeting of the board of supervisors today and re- quest the board to pass resolution favoring territorial highway through Phoenix and Tempe, the resolution to be presented to the board of control at a meeting it is hoped can be ar ranged for with the bOar1 of control this afternoon. Messrs. Silverthorn, Waring and Stapley of Mesa City and R. P. Davie of Glendale were also add ed to the executive committee of the Center street bridge committeee. Three members of the executive committee will not be able to be present today but it is hoped that the rest will all be there. and at least. ten of the PhOe- nix committee have announced their intention of doing so.
 SECOND PAYMENT-The Water Users association yesterday made it's second payment of $S97S.S0 to the contractors on the Eastern canal, better known as the new Highland. The former payment was for about $7500 Under the terms of the con- tract only eighty per cent of he money earned is advanced. As most people know these debts are being paid off in hand made money turned out as occasion requires by Secre tay Van der Veer of the Water Users association esand endorsed by Jay D. Stannard, of the reclamation service. The money is lot of fine looking notes, greenbacks and green fronts, the cooperative issue that is redeemable only after the project is completed and the dam is to be paid for, when it will be received at
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
OF LOCAL INTEREST

DOUGLAS VISITOR - Sam Frisk. who has lived in Douglas for the last six. years, and who is engaged in the hay, grain and wood business there, is visiting Phoenix. He is also re- moving an acquaintance of other years with W. T Barr.
 FAREWELL DANcE-The Frater- nal Brotherhood will give a social dance this evening in Melczer hall. Music. dancing and refreshments-"th god old summer time" has decided the case. The members are going to make merry for one more meeting. All mem bers and friends are welcome
 ANNAPOLIS STUDENT HERE Arthur $. Dysart, who recently grad uated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis with high hon. ors, is visiting at the home of his brother, Dr. Louis Dysart. MT. Dysart will await orders here for service and will probably sail soon to the Philip
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

occasion. Dr Foss is always good speaker and comes from clear back where the Pilgrim fathers first settled on the Plymouth loess. He Is loaded on all the good things that have hap pene1 from 1920 down. Judge Phillips is already preparing his speech, but he is one of those orators who can talk just as well. and perhaps better, when he isn't loaded, than otherwise.
 DEATH OF MRS. DEZENDoRF- Receiver Charles Arnold received a telegram yesterday afternoon from Fred C. Dezendorf, who is now in Prescott, announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Dezendorf of hemorrhage of the lungs Of her immediate family her husband and four children sur Yive. MT. Dezendorf is chief of the sixth field division, or Arizona divis- ion. of the general land office and has been assigned to work in this terri tory for some time. Mrs. Dezendorf has not had good health for some years and about a year ago Mir. Dezen- dorf brought his family to Phoenix. They have resided on North Third ave- nue until recently, when Mrs DeZen- dorf went to Prescott for the summer. He left for Prescott Sunday morning to be with her for a few days. So far as has been learned here, Mrs. Dez- endorf was in her usual health until yesterday.
 FOR A BRIDGE AT TEMPE-At a mass meeting held in Tempe last week the citizens selected a new bridge com mittee composed of the following named gentlemen: W. J. Kingsbury, chairman; J. B. Cook, A. J. Peters, Neils Peterson ard Charles Woolf. That committee met yesterday with the executive committee of the Center
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

been painted as malefactOrs when they are not guilty, but they recog- nize that the Star means well and en- traders. We continue bullish and ad- case of the conversation wires getting crossed.
 EXCURSION TO TUCSoN-Theo- dore Thomas. better known as "Old Tom," the youngest black man of his age in the world, is afield in the in terest of another Tucson excursion IL is to be run from Phoenix on June 19, the train leaving here at : o'clock in the morning. The round trip ticket costs $3.5O and Tom yesterday picked up about a hundred pledges to go, in just a little piece of time. He says he wants to fill up a train load and Is no respecter of persons. Anybody can go who behaves himself and has the price black, white, red, yellow or copper colOred. The. event is to celebrate the proclamation and there will be big doings at l1lysian grove, near Tucson where everything good to eat will be barbecued. That will be the case at least with the beef, pork, turkeys, chickens, mutton, etc. He says the A. M. F.. church of Tucson is be- hind the project and win be the bene- ficiary of the net procee ds. but where the church is going to m ake winning is hard to figure out, for Tom promises free feed and free everything on the grounds.
 POPu LAR EXCU URSIONS.-The Santa Re is offering a new line of popualr marked down excursions that it believes will take with the people. The first will be a Grand Canyon eX- cursion on the 18th and 18th, with round trip rate of $14. and limit to June 30. Incidentally these tickets will be good for stopoverS at any
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15

and all points between here and the canyon. The first of the popular Prescott excursions that run at in- tervals through the summer, is offer ed for Friday and Saturday of this week. the 18th and goth. The normal limit on these excursions Is the foi- lowing Monday, June 22, but fifty cent deposit in Prescott will lengthen the life of a ticket to June 30, giving the buyer eleven days in the hill country He can breathe mountain air, lay under the signing pines or spend his time picking out his sum- mer cottage in Idylwild tract, or any old thing he chooses to do, providing he gets home by June 30.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-15
HE AID DACHES

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAIOs." One does the work a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothaehe, backache, pains in the side or region of the ovaries. monthly pains, rheumatism and s1eep- Iessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm, refreshing sleep. Guaran- teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium, morphine, chlor- al cocaine or similar habit producing drugs They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size, Toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
WIDOWS GRIEVANCE.
ParIlame nt At Rome Takes Up Refusal
or Damages for u Killing in I. q.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME. June In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day Deputy Luciani brought
to the attention OF the Government the
decision Of a Pennsylvania State court
which refused damages to the widow Of an
Italian emigrant OF the name Of Majorano,
who was killed in an accident on the Bal
and Ohio Railroad, The Deputy
asserted that the judgment Of the PENN
sylvania court was contrary to the treaties
between Italy and the United States and
he asked that other remedies, such as a
resort to the Supreme Court or the Hague
tribunal be invoked.
Signor Tittoni. the Foreign Minister. re-
piled. He said the length of time since
the accident occurred excluded the reme-
dies suggested. He assured the Deputy
that an effort would be made TO remedy
matters so that there would be no reo,ir-
renee OF similar cases. This means that
an effort will be made to secure an alter
alton OF the existing treaties between
the two Governments.
Replying to IA further interrogation in
reference to American methods which
are alleged to be detrimental to emf
grants. Signor Tittoni assured the mem
bers..of the Chamber that he intends to in
crease and r~eorganize the Italian consular
service. He intends TO propose special
Ia WIS in regard to emigration which will
cover just such cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08

sleep day or night because Of that dread.
full itching; when I did sleep 1t was from
sheer exhaustion. i was one MAS Of
Irritation; IL was even In my scalp, The
doctors medicine seemed TO make me
worse and l was almost out OF my mind.
] read OF CltIcura and sent my wife to
tho druggist, who VA q member OF nv
lodge OF Odd Fellows, for a set Of the
Cuth;ura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
C%uticura R~esolvent. l used them per
sistently for twenty-four hours. That
night 1 slept like an infant, the fint
olid nights sleep ! had had for six
months. i was not afraid to use plenty
OF Cuticura Ointment and Cuticurs Soan
with hot water and in q weeks time j
was able to put on my clothes again.
In q month l wal cured. From that
day to this i cannot praise the Cuticura
Remedies too highly.( NAV add that
have q very heavy head Of hair which
I owe to Cuticura. W. Harrison Smith,
RID. 2. Mt. Kisoo. N. Y, Feb. 3, 'Os."
A single set Of the Cuticura Remedies
is often suficient for the treatment Of
h most torturing. disfguring, itching,
burning and scaly humon, eczemas.
reshes and iritations, with loss OF hair.
from infancy to age, when all other rem
edies fail, Guaranteed absolutely pure
n may b used from the houf Of birth.
.CCutieun essp Cise). !ointnent (soe,). R-sso,ven,
IS /; sss s ss4S. e tss';:r E B@s. t Z es:. n oG I'D
hApoe INA OHeeua Dsol % AIN ptnnGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
UNIVERSITY FOR CHINA.
Rev. Lord Rupert Cecil Reports on Plan
TO Fight Materlalism In the Fast.
Special cab. Despatch 10 THE 81

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June The Rev, Lord Rupert
William Ernest Cecil. second son of the
late Marquis of Salisbury. has just re-
turned from China, where he says he went
ito ascertain the feasibility of promoting
a university where materialistic teaching,
which is doing such injury in Eastern
countries. especially China, and which
is being represented as the most modern
form OF culture, might be counteracted,"
Lord Rupert says he found the Chinese
Government distinctly favorable to the
scheme and leading statesmen and edu-
c%ationists wholly tolerant Of Christianity
and willing to welcome every effort to
promote Western education. The Ameri-
can missionaries and educationists, he
added. received the proposal very warmly
and frequently expressed the hope that
the movement might become inter
national.
The earnestness Of the Americans. Lord
Rupert further said. makes it probable
that il the Oxford and Cambridge com
which initiated the scheme and sen
him out. is not able to realize it a similar
will be inaugurated and COM
pleted by American sympathiZers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
DEMOCRATIC UNION FUSIBLE.
Takes In Ali the BorouEhs with Commit.
tees or COnferen

The Democratic Union is willing to
combine with other anti-Tammany bodies
on a fusion ticket. A meeting OF the
executive committee was held last night
and it was decided to appoint committees
Of Kings, Queens and Richmond to confer
with @other regularly organized bodies
Of Democrats" with a view to secure
tho nomination OF candidates for the
three offices Of Mayor. Comptroller and
President Of the Board Of Aldermen in
opposition 10 the candidates for such
offices nominated by Tammany Hall"
The unions general committee OF one
hundred is now mostly made up of repre-
sentatives Of Manhattan county and it
was for the purpose Of extending the
organization 10 the other counties that the
new committees were named last night,
30 that the Democratic Union would be
in n position to take part In any fusion
movement on the city ticket. These
were the committees selected:
Kings: Sidney j. Cowen, william II.
Delany, Charles C. Kalbi eisch. Walter
McGregor.
Queens; John A.. Wrede. Conrad Muller,
Jr., August c, S~chwager. Graham McAdam,
Philip 8 Tilden.
Richmond: William Crowley. Joseph A..
Finn. James A. Moorehead. Jacob B.
Engel. Fred W. Thurman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
FREEMAN MAKES APOLOGY
Out ~ an Omoer Of Observation-Disclosures
Goldman May Speak In His Barn.

Sobuuihs Hhey cpVeh ~ - Ases'
EAST ORANGE. N. j., June 7,-Alden
Freeman said to-day that he had given
no thought to the request Of the Sons
Of the American Revolution for his resig-
nation from that body. He has. however.
resigned his office as deputy governor
OF the May1ower DESCENDANTS, a posi-
ton that Is equivalent to the v~ice-presi-
dency. The resignation occurred at a
meeting held a week ago. There the
matter was brought up in Mr.. Freeman's
presence. Before any discussion could
follow he volunteered his resignation.
He will retain his membership In the
society.
In presenting his resignation Mr.. Free
man expressed the keenest regret at the
d~iscourtesy toward tho Descendants Of
which he had been guilty May 81. He
said that he did not appreciate what
an affroEt it actually was. but after a
talk with the members he had changed
his views and was sorry for what he had
done. He failed to realize, IL Is said.
that the luncheon of Che Descendants
was not a public affair aud that common
courtesy demanded Of him that he should
consider his fellows in selecting his guests.
Emma Go llman's manager says that
IL she is refused permission to lecture
tomorrow night In English's Hall on
The Modern Drama tho Strongest Dis
seminator Of Radical Thought. the leo
ture will probably be given in Alden
Freeman's barn at l0l Mum avenue.
where the upper foor will be converted
into an auditorium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
DIED..

CouDERT.-At Versailles, France. June 4 di...
Marguerite Coudert. daughter OF inc ~"
Charles Coudert,
DAYToN.-suddcnly. on June 8. 1900 Juus GREY
wife OF the late William c. Dayton
Funeral services on wednesday afternooa
June Q. At ! O'Clock. AT her late residence :"
Cooper ST., Camden. Nj. lntermentp r's''
Please omit dowers
GoLDSMITR.-on June 9. Benjamin Goldsmith
aged Is.
Services a. The r Funeral Church 7ti Wes' sSd"
Campbell Bulldlng), Tuesday. : O'Clock
HAvEN.-on Monday. June Z. at Morris'oSn'
~. j. william l.. R. Haven,
Funeral services Wednesday, JUNE o, atSf'h"
at South Street Presbyterian Church
MYGATT.-ou June Q, 1909. at Brookline. Mass.
Emily T. Mygat.
oLCOTT.-At New Canaan, Connecticut 90
Monday. June seventh, Euphem,a heIen
Olcott, widow OF John \. olcott' e'oes'
daughter Of the late Reverend John Knox
ID. D.. In the nlnetieth year OF her ase,
Relatives and friends are Invited 10 h"ena
the funeral services from her residence ~
West 18th street, on THURSDAY, June 'en'"
at ten o'clock.
SCHLoSS. Joseph Schioss. dearly beloved nus
band Of Bertha wertheim SchlosS. OF pne''
monia. 81 years OF age.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
20 West iath ST., on Wednesday mornint"
$40 O'Clock.
vANDERBILT.-on June Q. EaH Vanderbilt
aRed q.
Body lying at III Funeral Church. al We
sd 81. Campbell Building. lntsrme' NM
ford. N. J. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-06-08
MURDERED IN COURT HOUSE,
second killing In 81. Louis Political Feud
Another Mar Shot.

ST. LOUIS. June Fred II. Mohrle,
former deputy constable, who on April 4
shot and killed Constable Samuel j.
Young. the Fifteenth wards Democratic
boss. as a result Of a political fend, was
shot five times and killed while unarmed
in the Four Courts crowded corridor at
10 O'Clock this morning.
Thomas W. Kane. deputy constable
under Constable Mike Kinney, was
captured after a chase through alleys
i the rear Of central district police sta
ton by a dozen policemen. who fred
several shots as he ran. Kane refused
I o make a statement. but he was identified
by two witnesses as the man who shot
Mohrle. Detective Schmidt says when he
questioned him Kane's only remark was:
did | hit anybody besides yellow
Kid? 1t was either him or me and got
him
Fearing assassination as a result OF
many threats following the killing OF
Young. Mohrle had remained In Judge
Fishers court Oom whore he was on
trial for Young's murder. until the calling
Of court. when he stepped out into the
corridor to smoke a cigarette. This step
cost him his life,
Inc pOtlCc DoBdu TouuuilR up HOtoii-
Gus political and other gangs soon after
the days assassination. locking up fol-
lowers OF both Kane and Mohrle to pre-
vent more killings.
The fe,id between Constable Samuel
K. Young and Fred h. Mohrle began
shortly before the city election here last
April. Young had long been the Demo-
cratic political boss OF the Fifteenth
Ward. and Mohrle had been his chief
henchman. Shortly before the April
Election Mohrle topped to the Republic
cans. On Sunday. two days before cleo
ton. Young and friends wen to Mohrle's
coal yard to get beer. which they said
Mohrle sold there in violation Of the
Sunday law.
Young pounded on the gate for ad-
mittance, which Mohrle refused. where
upon Young fired several shots over the
fence. Mohrle and William Wright re-
turned the fire. shooting through the
fence, and Young fell dead. Threats
we're made against both Mohrle and
Wright.
Last night several men shouted at
Wright and Ewing at Easton
Wright. fearing assassination. fred as he
ran, seriously wounding Arthur Nelson.
who was not concerned In the affair.
Nelson is in the City Hospital but will
recoyer