davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
KILLED BY KISS
Blood Poisoning From Patients Lips
Infects Attendant.

Cumberland, Md, March 30.-Hav-
ing become infected by kiss she be-
slowed by request on a patient, dying
of blood poisoning, Miss Marion G.
ShieF: trained nurse, died last night
at her home here. Miss Shier attend
ed Mrs: Virginia Callan Carder. wife
Of DR.. George L. Carder, at the Al
legiance hospital. The sick woman
asked the nurse to kiss her as she was
dying. The request was granted and
in a few days Miss shier was striken
with the same malady.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
sUICIDED ON TRAIN

Jackson, Mich, March 30-A man
supposed to be ]. w. Schaub of Chi
cago shot and killed himself this aft
ernoon on west bound Michigan Gen.
tral train No. 8 near Kalamazoo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
DISCHARGED
Z. S. Commissioner Hitchcock Today
Released Russian Refugee

New York. March 3O-Jan Pouren,
Russian refugee. whose extradi-
ton has long been sought by the Rus
sian government. was discharged
from custody by U. S. Commissioner
Hitchcock.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
FIRE RAGING.
Western Union Office in Rochester ID
Danger Of Flames.

Rochester, N. Y, March 30.-The
Reynolds arcade in the heart of the
retail district of this city is in flames.
1t contains the Western Union Tele-
graph company's office, which is in
danger, and score of stores and
Offices. The fire originated in the
reading room on the second floor OF
the Reynolds arcade, is confined to
that ou:i!Iag,. l.li is burning flercely
and the file:uen ara having a Sub
born tigh+ Afeji,at t..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Philanthropist George Inaugurates
New Boy Nation in California.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 3o.-william R.
George returned today from Califor-
MIA where. he instituted a junior re-
public, similar to 5sthe one at Free
vile, N. Y, of which he has been the
head since it's Inauguration. He says
the republic idea for juveniles is
spreading and that, he expects to see
them in every state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
CAN LOOK
Newspaper Correspondents Will Be
Permitted to See Ceremony.

Peking. March 30.-It has been de-
cided to permit representatives Of the
official press Of China as we'll as for
eign newspaper correspondents to
witness the funeral services May
over the remains of the late emperor
and dowager empress. This is the
first time the press has been recog-
nized in this manner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
Inheritance Tax Doubtful.

Those who have talked with him re-
Gently draw the inference that he is
not sanguine over the Inheritance tax
feature of the Payne bill standing the
test Of the senate. This tax, It is
said, from Mr.. Taft's point of view, is
preferable to the tax on tea.
The one chief concern Of the pres
ident is that the bill shall be an hon
est revision, and that 1t shall yield
sufficient revenues for tho govern
ment. Upon this he has received as
surances from Chairman Payne, Of
the house committee. and from Sena-
tor Aldrich. chairman Of the senate
committee. The bill also has been
carefully analyzed by Representative
Crumpacker, the Indiana member Of
the ways and means committee, and
as that member Is decided revision
list, his views carry weight with the
president. Then, too, treasury ex-
perts have been figuring on the bill,
and their figures and conclusions
coincide with the statements made to
the president by the experts in con-
gress.
While the president has no inten.
ton at the present time to participate
any discussion over a proposed in
come tax, 1t is understood that he
stands today precisely where he did
in his speech Of acceptance.
May Urge Income Tax.
II a thorough and genuine revision
OF the tariff proves that there is not
sufficient revenue, then the president
may declare for modified income
tax. He has not committed himself
to any special proposition. according
to those with whom he has talked re-
Gently.
There appears to have been consid-
erable misinformation abroad con-
corning the character of the talks the
president has had with Chairman AID
rich, Of the senate finance committee.
1t has been reported that the presi-
dent and Mr.. Aldrich are at logger
heads on several propositions contain.
ed In the tariff measure. and that the
Rhode Island senator has informed
the president the Payne bill was un-
satisfactory from almost every point
of view, that it would be torn to pieces
in the senate and practically recon-
structed.
Information coming from members
of congress who talked with the presi-
dent within the past 4S hours, does
not justify reports of this sort. On
the contrary, it is said the president
has been told by Senator Aldrich and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
LAKES OPENED
First Boat Reached Cleveland From
Detroit Yesterday.

Cleveland, March 30.-The steamer
City of Detroit arrived here at 4:30
o'clock yesterday from Detroit on the
first trip of the season, thus officially
opening navigation of Lake Erie.
Pleasant weather was experienced and
no ice was encountered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30

The Murder Story.
Lisbon, March 30.-The Seculou to-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-30
House Chamber Resembled q
Deserted Mansion When
Congress Convened
PARTY FIGHT WILL LIKELY
COME ON AMENDMENTS
Some of the Compromises and Changes
Which the Bill Will Experience Be.
fore 1t Passes the Senate and Be.
comes q Law.

WdouluSlOu, MATCH SV.-AA&&luS III.
terest in the tariff discussion was
made manifest today when 1t was OBJ
served that but dozen members were
in their seats upon the convening of
the house, and that for the most part,
these were the ones scheduled to
speak. There was such an emptiness
in the house that when Speaker pro-
tenn Perkins called the body to order
the sound of his gavel echoed and re-
echoed throughout the chamber. To-
days debate was opened by Represen-
tative Cox of Ohio who pleaded for a
reduction in the duties on sewing ma
chimes, bicycles and computing scales.
The Democratic leaders are getting
ready for the fight that will attend
the effort which 1t Is expected that
Republican leaders will make to Sc
cure the adoption of the rule limiting
amendments to the bill. Upon learn
ing that the Republican whip had been
instructed to have all absent members
on the majority side present In the
house on Thursday at 10 o'clock, the
Democratic leader issued similar in
structions to the minority whip.
President Satisfied.
Those who enjoy the confidence Of
President Taft do not hesitate to say
that. in the main, the Payne tariff bill
Is thoroughly satisfactory to him.
To his visitors who have talked tar
III matters with him since the report
ing Of the Payne bill the president has
made this quite plain. He realizes,
however, that there will be more or
less Of pruning done In the senate
committee. and that, In the end, the
bill will be q compromise, but one
upon which the Republicans can 60
to the country not only claiming, but
capable Of proving, that the pledges
Of the platform have been redeemed.
A bill that will not do this will not
meet with the executive approval.
Mr.. Taft is not tariff expert, but he
places confidence in those things, and
uses his own good judgment and hard
common sense in reaching a conclu-
sion. There are some things in the
Payne bill he would rather not have
there, and there are some provisions
that the president. with keen fore
sight, probably realizes will not be
there when 1t becomes law, and
which he should like very much
should remain.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
FOR RENT.

Sc-cSC~~cSHcSc~O-SS-~ FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
 for s1O.OO. Mrs. French, 219 w. Sher-
 man st
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
PROFESSIONAL.

J. Q. A. KING, Assayer and Metallur- gist, Mining. Milling, Smelling and Irrigation Machinery. IS N. Second Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

.rS~rNo~Ns%~~Sc--~~IcN~No MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS-,zxperI enced card reader. Sees past, present and future. Ladies. 25c; gentlemen, 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner Third
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
PAINTING.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPOk UNI ileS. -O~I~O~~oOO~~-~~N~~O~~@S~~N with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business. Best of ref erences. G. c. w, care of Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

$75O WILL BUY a good paying busi-
 ness. See owner, 23S E. Wash. St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

MASSAGE-G- A. Roberts. graduate expert, twelve years experience; physicians prescriptions given spe- cial attention Phone Black SS53.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
MINES AND MINING

MINING PROSPECTUSEs written by experienced financial writer. Print ing and Illustrating looked after. Manuscript revised for publication. Advertising prepared and corres- pondence taken care of. Address J. A R., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTED-Position as housekeeper ol
 nurse by experienced woman. Ad-
 dress A, care of Republican. WANTED-General house cleaning by two colored men, or as cook and waiter in boarding house or hotel, or camp. Address Box 100, Republican WILL GO to your home and sew by the day. Prices reasonable. Call or address 316 E. Van Buren St SITUATION WANTED by experienced nurse. Address ''Z.' care of Repub- SITUATIONS WANTED-To help you in your advertising. Sherley Hun ter, Main 47.
 FIRST CLASS dairy hand wants po- sition. Box 3, Republican SITUATION wANTED-A young man with experience and ability wants to write more copy that pulls. Sherley Hunter.
 wANTED-To run a dairy on shares. or to milk, by first-class milker. 19 W. Van Buren st.
 WANTED-Position by stenographer P. O. Box 7O1, Phoenix. WANTED-Call at Japanese club, most reliable agency for help. $40 West Monroe st. Phone Red SAP. WANTED WORK-You can save 25 per cent on building your house by letting Datso Bros. do your work Estimates furnished on new and re- pair work. All work guaranteed Also concrete work in all its branches. Address Box c. D. B., Re- publican.
 WANTED-Plain sewing, at home or by day. 345 N. Third ave. WANTED-Position as private nurse of insane person. I have had three years experience. Phone Black 99S3 STRONG, industrious, willing young man wants any kind of outdoor work Address L. E, Republican office WANTED-PosITIoN IN ARIZONA BY All-AROUND CONFECTION- FRY MAN, CAPABLE OF TAKING FULL CHARGE; 19 YEARS EAST- ERIN EXPERIENCE; CONSIDERED ONE OF BEST SODA DISPENS- FRS AND IcE-cREAM MAKERS IN COUNTRY; STRICTLY SOBER; BEST REFERENCES. SHANNON MARTIN, 6o6 E. FIFTH ST, LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 SITUATION WANTED by experienced barber; will go anywhere. Box c.
 LOST AND FOUND. LOST-Money, by not buying sporting goods from Galpin's gun store. FOUND-Girls' handkerchief and dime in red leather bag. Owner may find same at this office.
 STOLEN-From porch, at 642 N. Sec ond ave, one chainlass Columbia bi- cycle, 2-speed gear coaster brake, cushion fork and spring frame. Re ward for return to Diehl Shoe Go. LOST-Leather fob, with elk's tooth fastened to end, bearing figures "22S." Leave same at Southwestern Realty Co., and receive reward. LOST-Ladies' gold watch and fob Return to No. Creighton Block and receive reward. Miss Florence Jones STRAYED-From 134 North Tenth ave, Phoenix, on night of April 19, one milk COW, red muley. wire cut scar under neck; branded reverse B on left hip. Finder. return or leave in- formation and receive reward. w A. Evans.
 STRAYED-April Fist, eight-month- old mare colt, between a bay and sor- rel color. Please call Phone Block S495.
 LOST-s1O. Tuesday; can tell finder about where lost it; liberal reward. Groom. Phone Red 2071. LOST-A leather cigar case, with the name of Walter Huber on it. Find CT, return to this office. Kitchen meal ticket, between Center and Fourth sts, or Monroe; name on ticket. Return to American Kitchen and receive re- ward. s. McAnally. rimless spectacles. Re turn to Republican office.
 WHERE TO BUY.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

uate Chicago Opthalmic College. Glasses fitted. 40 South Center st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24

HILDRETH & THOMPSON, Land Attorneys. land, mining and irriga- ton law. Rooms 220-221, Fleming Bid, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Money, by not buying sporting
 goods from Galpin's gun store
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1909-03-18
STUDY THE MAP

The attempt has been made by opponents
of the projected County of North Park to
make it appear that the scheme is political
gerrymander like the schemes on foot in the
eastern prat of the state.
The above is an accurate map of Larimer
County showing the facts plainly to any One
who will study the matter.
1t will be plain to any one who will carefully
|examine tn map that the inconvenience in
reaching the present county seat Fort Collins,
we complain of exists and that Walden is so
centrally located in the proposed new county as
to be the logical location for the county seat
aside from the fact that Walden is the only town
lin the district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
cnrs for pemooratio Armenia.

According to reliable reports the
anaemic condition Of the democratic
party resulted in a consultation of
the party doctors not long g in New
York. The meeting was held quietly
to avoid exciting the patient. There
were present Alton B. Parker. Martin
w. Littleton. Edward M. Shepard,
John G.. Carlisle. Charles g.. Fairchild
and others whose experience was val
ued and In addition words OF advice
came by mail from several members Of
the Cleveland cabinets, Senator Gull
berson and others. Just what course
of treatment the political doctors pre-
scribed is not given out. but IL is evil
dent they favored a change in both
medicine and physician-in-chief.
To an outsider it is not clear just
what the democratic medicine mixers
can do that will be effective. If they
amputate the Bryan leg OF the party it
would be a great handicap and the pa
tient might not survive the shock. In
a three-legged race tied up with pop
ulism the party stumbled and fell be-
fore. reaching the tape and Judge
Parker demonstrated that he was un-
able to go the presidential Marathon
distance. The truth is. the patient,
through the experimenting OF so
many political doctors has been so
thoroughly impregnated with the free
silver. free trade and other species of
political bacilli that It is doubtful
whether 1t can rally sufficiently to
make a creditable showing in the pres
idential race. but on the strength OF
previous form can probably secure
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
Premature with Ship Subsidy.

The Merchants Marine league, at a
dinner held in Washington. decided
to have a ship subsidy bill introduced
at the present extra session OF con-
gress. which is to be pushed at the
regular session In December. While
President Taft was present at the
banquet and made a speech In favor
of rehabilitating the American mer-
chant marine, he did not commit him
self to the subsidy feature. The
value or even the necessity Of a strong
merchant marine is not questioned
and the republican national platform
declared in favor Of its encouragement,
but neither this declaration o Mr.
Taft's speech can be construed into
an endorsement Of immediate subsidy
legislation.
Outside OF n basic opposition to
the subsidy principle there are seri-
GUS objections to its projection at this
time. The treasury is confronted with
a deficit, and until the new tariff bill
has been in operation for some time
II will be uncertain whether 1t will
produce ven sufficient to meet
governmental needs already existing.
To pile on an added appropriation for
ship subsidies right away would be
premature. It would be particularly
dificult to convert congress to the
subsidy view at a time when It is be-
ing freely asserted by shipowners all
over the world hat ocean-going ship
ping has been overbuilt. Whether
true or untrue, II is bound to have It's
influence, but the treasury situation is
the unanswerable argument.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

The duke OF the Abruzsi IL climbing
the Himalayas. Some may recall a noble
man OF that name and almost remember
his romance"
Representative william r. Mckinley OF
Illinois, owns and operates 500 mites Of
trolley lines, said to be biggest trolley
system owned by any one man.
Youth and romance cling TO the heart Of
Pittsburg's chief Of police. He has or
dered more lights, more benches and spoon
ing swings for the city parks. Isn't he a
dear?
The line Of superior advertising secured
by Broughton Brandenberg is not likely TO
impress itself on the checks his contribu-
tions bring. Possibly It will bring a checked
suit Of clothes.
Capturing wild animals alive IL no new
experience for Mr.. Roosevelt. Many that
he caught unassisted and thrust growing
and swapping into the Ananias club were
exceedingly fierce.
The Chicago man who was excused from
paying a fine by demonstrating that his
machine could not be made to go faster
than ten miles an hour is hardly likely
to figure prominently in the automobile ad-
vertisements.
For eighteen long years Mrs. Amos 3,
Cloaver OF Reading, Pa, has saved every
bit of waste string she came across and
has wound it into a ball, which she has
willed to a children's home to serve as a
monument OF her thrift.
Baroness URN, who is in the United
States with Admiral URN, wears Ameri-
oan-fashioned gowns and designs them her
self. She wore a princess gown recently
with wistaria vines climbing up the back
and sleeves OF silver embroidery that was
much admired. At home she wears the
Japanese costume, as she thinks that much
more comfortable.
Having saved considerable money on
the marshalship, and a few dollars by Civ
ing the printing to a weekly paper with
small circulation" says the Abilene CKan.)
Reflector, 1.-The council should be consis-
tent and reduce some of the eXtravagant
salaries It is paying. Why should the city
clerk receive S25 a month when all the
work Of the month can be done in three
days?'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
Safe and Sane.

Last year Omaha came out of the
annual Fourth of July celebration with
a creditable record of freedom from
serious casualties.
Because we escaped last Fourth
without paying an excessive penalty
is, however, no assurance that we will
maintain that record unless every rea-
sonable %precaution is taken against
the reckless use of explosives and the
careless handling of fireworks.
The warning given by Mayor Dahl
man and the rules he lays down for
the enforcement by the police will, IL
needed, go a long ways toward reduc-
ing the Fourth of July risk, but it
must be remembered that no proven
tives can be ~self-acting and that the
cooperation of every member of the
community is needed to repress care
lessness and suppress foolishness.
It happens hat this year the Fourth
of July falls on Sunday which will De
taken to mean a license to celebrate
It on the day before and the day after,
as we'll as on the day itself. Knowing
what havoc one t~wenty-four hours of
the Fourth can produce, it goes with
out saying, that extending the noisy
ebullition of patriotism over a period
of three days instead of one multiplies
the dangers and threatens to increase
the penalties proportionately.
Under these conditions we should all
make special effort to keep within the
line of what is safe and sane, and by
doing so we will be giving further
proof of our patriotism.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
AS EVER.
New York Times.

NtN ~ AAhNn
We met in the country this m
She sure was o daisy, a hummer;
/ never saw natter clothes,
She stopped at The Rill," l at Mount
AIMS;
We fingered and talked by the fountain
Oh, yes; II was love at first sight.
Two weeks was so shortl 1 was wary
OF saying vacation" to her,
For fear that. my plans would miscaTry-
1 juest let her guess or infer.
l popped; she accepted. Twas over
Before l had known her a day;
AS well get right into the clover,
l had such a short time to stayl
A diamond was out Of the question
No Jewels up there, you know,
l had one whole nights indigestion
Through taking an order-to show.
1 spoke of my town house discreetly,
She mentioned an auto or two.
We did the thing UP very neatly,
AS newly made lovers should do
At p~arting-I went first, confound It'll
I said that my stocks needed care;
She looked quite distressed, but got 'rouno
By shipping a lock of my hair.
Then Just as each hand clasped the other,
She gurgled, I'm coming back home
As>soCn as my father and mother
Return from their touring in Rome.
A fortnight has passed. In the city
I'm holding my job as OF yore;
/ try out each popular ditty
In Racey & Co.'S seventh floor.
She's still in the country, I fancy
These teachers get beautiful rests
But her home is somewhere on Delaney,
And her Pa makes his dough building
vests.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-25
A RIGHT
Looping on Needless Expenses of the
National Government.

Looping on Needless Expenses OF tne
National Government.
Wall Street Journal.
At least we have a man in the White
House who does not believe h an In
crease in the functions of government
must necessarily involve a progressive in
crease In the amount Of expenditure.
Our federal government is a large scale
industry; the law of industrial develop
ment is, that as the scale increases the
econ omics of consolidation and co-ordlna-
ton should be such as to reduce the cost
of the unit OF output. In this line lies the
possibility of reducing the governments
prospective deficit by cutting down ex-
penses and so combining and co-ordinatlng
as to get a good deal more work done with
out expanding expenditures.
1t is a patent fact of federal administra-
ton that there is a large proportion OF
absolutely unnecessary correspondence, OF
useless employment OF men and women,
of waste of material and machinery, In the
effort to perpetuate features and func-
tons of administration which ave long
since ceased to render any public good,
These are directions in which the tax
payers of the country will appreciate
honest efforts to deal with deficits. There
is no better system OF household and ma
tional economy than to cut your garment
according to your cloth.