davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
THREATENED TO KILL THE MAYOR.
Insane Woman Removed FOrcibly from Phila-
delphia City Hall.

rpf1.deIpbia. Feb 25-Declarins that she would
kin Mayor Reyburn unless he gave her 81 TO pay
her fare to Buffalo. insane woman created a
disturbance ar the City Hall this afternoon With
screams and cries for aid she fought the men who
led nor from the Mayors Office TO the cell ROOM
the sixth Aoor. and drew large crowd to the
scene.
The woman who said she Margaret Smith,
thirty-three years old. Of Buffalo, entered the
MAYORS reception room. and stepping up the
Mayors messenger. announced Il was discharged
from the insane department Of the Philadelphia
F4ospitaI last week and I want get 10 my home
I want Mayor hepburn to give me 50 10 pay my
fare II he does I'll kill him.
The messenger summoned assistance, and. after
the woman had been placed in CELL she was ex-
annined by a police surgeon. who said she had
bon1icidal instinct He ordered her removed 10 the
Philadelphia Hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CANAL WARRANTS ARRIVE HERE.
Certified Copy of Indictments Sent on from
Washington-No Action This Week.

= certified copy Of the indictments against Joseph
Pulitzer caleb II. Van Hamm and Robert Il.
T,-r7an and the Press Publishing Company, pub
fishers Of The World with bench warrants for
re persons indicted were brought this city from
washington yesterday by M Mcnamara, As
ststanr Attorney Of the District OF Columbia The
,,spa-s were not turned over 10 Commissioner
Shields
Il was learned yesterday that duplicate warrants
would not be requested this week unless special
frsr-1lc1fous were received from Washington.
rsrs-re,- >Si0o1I of counsel for The World said
last night that he had not been informed of the
arrival here Of Mr.. Mcnamara i was said that
Mr. Pulitzer 4as not in the city, but that II wanted
f7e could be Informed, and that it would take him
or1- = short time 10 get here on his yacht. the
Liberty
The federal grand jury was in session yesterday
morning but the Panama case was not taken up
81 was said When the grand jury adjourned II was
tutsecr 10 summons by the United States Attorney
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
LIMIT SECRET SERVICE
HOUSE TOTE 4BOUT ! TO /.
Debate Heated. often Tindictive-
Report Of Feto for BIZ.
From The Tribanc Bureau

Washington. Feb. -5.-The House agreed To ta7
amendment the s'indry civil bill limiting the ac-
rviles IF the Secret Service 20 work under the
Treasury Department to-day by vote Of -53 TO a.
This action VAS taken despite the Vigorous mes
szEes q President Roosevelt the protests If
many of the officials Of the admins tration Who
have expressed opinion on the subject, contrary
70 The advice of chief Wlkie and others familiar
with the Secret Service. and in the face OF show
-nE that numerous crimes would have gone uude-
iectod had the present limitations existed IN for
rler years.
The debate was earnest and heated. and in sew
e~al instances reached a point of vindctiTeness
zhIch suggested that the question not being
argued entirely on its merits. but that personal
snimosty entered into the matter. The Secret Ser
vice men were lklned TO common liars hoy Rep
Tesentalive Walter Smith. of Iowa and practically
svcry member who spoke in favor of tEe Eiuta-
zion made iuslnuations against these government
employees
a violent attack was made on the President by
Representative George Washington Cook OF Colo
rado, who has served one term n Congress and
who failed Of reelection. Five minutes time was
allowed 70 Nr- Cook by Representative TaWuey TO
discuss The Secret Service Instead he charged the
President with being political trickster. a usurper
Of the power Of the judiciary. with having accused
honorable men II crime for political effect and
With numerous other faults. He was interrupted
by Representative Tawmey. who said that he had
not yielded The floor Tor personal attack ou the
President and withdrew the remaining tim M
Cook attempted 10 continue his speech, bur Was
sIenced by the gaveI- A resolution VIII be intro
GUced tomorrow by Repres -ntatiye Parsons Z" eN-
yunge the speech from the Record, and, unless
the auimosry Of certain members Of the major
lty should lead them 10 allow the statements I"
stand as delivered Mr. Cook Will undergo the same
experience as Representative WiUett-
Representative Bennett, oF New York. made The
CHEZ argument in favor of the Secret Service He
vas aided by Representatives Driscon and Douglas
Representatives Smith and Tawney We're the chief
defenders Of the limitation.
The Limitation on the usefulness Of the Secret
Service had hardly been determined ON when
there began 20 circulate rumors At the House end
% the Caritol that the President would veto the
sundry civil bill. in which il is contained So far
as can be ascertained. there is good ground for
This report but despite the fact that the leaders
could not run i down TO reliable source It occa
stoned them no little anxiety
The sundry civil bill was before the House all
day and at a session tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CROSS HAND ENVELOPE
LADIES' BAGS AND PURSES

ENVELOPE PURSES - Square
Large Size Leather Lined, Coin
Purse-Morocco, Pigskin, Pin Seal.
$3.50 to S1O.5O
SHOPPING BAGS-PigsG,in- by
So inches-SiIk Lined. Lock and
hey .-..------.-- ..-----.--. FS'oO
HAND BAGS-CoIorcd Moroccos.
PigskIn, Silk Lined. Lock and Key,
$3.50 TO $1,000
POCKETBOOKS-CoI Moroc-
COS, Pigskin-Fitted with Slate
Pencil Mirror Powder Puff. Watch
on Top Handle .---.--- -----.----- LOO
FITTED HAND BAGS Purse.
Mirror Card Case Pencil Memo
randum Book-Brown, Black, Pu--
pie, Pin SeaI-Silk Lined,
WEEKEND BAGS-Fitted with
Gold Plated Toilet ArricIes-ROse-
wood Brushes-Colored NoroCcOs.
Silk Lined-lO Inches by 8 Inches s62.5O
Pigskin .....-.............-. S63.5O
WEEKEND BAGS - Suit Case
Shape-Hand Sewn, Silk Lined
Ivory and C,old-Plated Toilet ArrI-
cles-1O Inches by 8 Inches by
Inches .-.-.-----.- So'8.OO
As Above Larger Size Sterling
Silver Fittings --.......-.--. :. S96.0O
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
FAVOR ALDRICH BROWNSVILLE BILL
Measure Reported 20 House-Administration
Men VIII Vote for II.

Washington, Feb. 2.-The House Committee on
Military Affairs favorably reported to-day the AID
-sch Brownsville resolution, which viii lie brought
.nto ire House under special rule within the
rex rer days. and It Is thought that il viii be
rassed easily. Notwithstanding the solid opposition
Of The Democrats
Ta= Republicans who are friendly 10 the admin
'srra+.on see nothing in the resolution which can
bv arv POSSIBLE construction be considered a refec-
ton on the President Iley feel that II contains
ne solution II the question contended for 10y The
President and.they viii vote for its passage
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CROSS SPEClALTIES

HASTY LINE-Fitted with Pen.
Pencil, Ink, Calendar, Stamp Box
NOrocCOs --.-.---.---..-.-.- $3.75
PIN CUSHION and Trinket Box
CombIued-NfOroCcO and Velvet S4-40
JEWEL BOX-Separate Tray-Mo-
rocco. Velvet LIned-LOck and Key S5-2o
OPERA ASSES-Lcather Gov
ered-In Leather Cases-Pocket
SIZE ------.----- eOsoO
COIN RSE-SmaII. Flat. level
Button Clasp, for Mesh Bags-Mo-
roccos. Pigskin. Venetian Leather 1915
RECORDS-Morocco Covers-F0r
Jevelry, Dinners. Linen, Silver $500
WRITING PORTFOLIO-Noro
CO. Fitted with Ink Pencil Pen.
Lock. Key. Top Handle for Garry
ing ...................... $3.50
Pigskin Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
JEWEL BAG Morocco Velvet
Lined-LoCk and key.--..---.----.--- $1,000
TRAVELLING MANICURE SETS
Morocco Cases - silk Lined -
Ivory Fittings. observation-disclosures. $3.50
Pigskin Observation-Disclosures. $500
NAIL ROX-Erglish Willow. Pig
skin Trimmed Lock and key S23.5O
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
KILLS WIFE IN STREET, TRIES SUICIDE

Springfield. VI. Fen. 25-On the refusal OF MS
Nc aqxin 10 live yytu him. Robert A lEnn sew
s.----,-l, Years old shot and killed her in North
s2rngfeld to-day and then shot himself @lEnn
viii I,-orablv survive Mrs. Giynn, who was twenty
years Younger than her husband. left MIN on jan
usry 4 and fled suit for divorce all-sins ih'o-
cradle severity
New-York tribune., 1909-02-26
CROSS LONDON LUGGAGE

KIT BAGS-Grained Hlde-Pigskin
Hand Sewn-I2 to . Inches
$1,000 TO S44.OO
ENGLISH WILLESDEN CAN
EAS-Steaner and Overland Trunks
-Waterproof-Boundv with Strong
Sole Leather er.....--.-... ss29.3O 70 $3.50
WARDROBE TRUNKS Light.
Durable. Strong clothes cannot
move If properly packed,
MEMS ................-.....S $500
LADIES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S65.OO
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
ALT RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY REPL ANS RURAL ROUTE CRREESSP EKS

to town last week, we presume, to get ice to fill his new ice box, which has just been completed. Everybody is in vited to call and see the ice box Mir Williams made at his home.
 Raymond Percy was hauling bricks from the Alhambra brisk yard on Monday
 Just before the rain of last week John Nelson had about fifty tons of baled hay laying in the field. He told the boys, Bob Logue, Chris Sheets and James English, that if they would get the hay loaded on. the cars befors the rain he would buy a case of beer They all went to work and got the hay all loaded safely on the cars at Alhambra without it's getting wet and or Sunday they held a celebration at Mir. Nelson's home.
 Charles Moore was calling in Cart wright on Sunday, making short visits at Nelson's, Bob Logue's and Rudolph Wickeys Mr. Mickey tried to trade MT. Moore out of his Baby Rec auto. but Mir. Moore thinks there is no ma chine like the Rec and would not trade with him.
 L. D. Roussea and son Will went to. town Tuesday on hay wagon.
 J. F. Doyle had about the banner crop of grain of the Cartwright ais trit It netted him g sacks to the acre. Thirty sacks is a. bumper crop
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31

visit various California towns before their return. During their absence Ralph Mowen will take care of the Wimsett home.
 MT and Mrs. Paxton and Clyde Fitzgerald, eleven miles west of Phoenix.
 Mrs. P. E.. Moore and children spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Clune. on the Harry Kay place, northwest of town.
 Mrs. William E. Thomas returned from Congress Junction last Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas was the guest of Mrs. Cree.
 T. F. Percival returned from a visit with his family in Iron Springs on Thursday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs William E. Thomas, Miss Minnie Thomasson and Charles Orme will leave next week for a camping trip to Roosevelt. The party will be gone about three weeks.
 T. NJ. Burroughs. w. l.. Feel, Rev. Mir Churchfield and some one else, whose name could not be learned are looking over all the salable property 'AA NNAAIA tAA eAhNhNt AAA bhA NAobANN NAeAi a view of purchasing lot on which the Bethel church people intend to erect a new church and parsonage. No decision has been made public.
 Mrs. B. NJ. Fuqua and children drove to the beet sugar factory Thursday af- ternoon.
 Miss Opal Tannehill spent Sunday with Miss Lucy Clark.
 C. F. Tannehill is cutting a good crop of hay on the ostrich farm.
 MT Broades and family. who moved out on North Seventh avenue a short time ago. have gone to California.
 Mrs. J. T. Bowles and children ar rived from New York city Thursday morning. They left the valley the early part of May.
 A valuable Scotch collie belonging to Reese Vaughn was killed by a moving machine this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Hedgepeth is entertain ing her motf1er, Mrs. Smith, this week.
 Mrs Bertha Clark visited with Mrs A. N. Krebs on Monday.
 George Peterson leaves Saturday morning for vacation. N. C. Moore will take charge of his mail route dur ing his absence.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31

Casey states that they are at Kempt- vile, Ontario, Canada, and are en- toying themselves hugely. MT. Casey will join them there shortly and spend the summer in the east.
 Iva Beck and T. B. Doolittle drove into town Saturday.
 A great deal of dissatisfaction is felt in our neighborhoOd over the way the government officials are running the reclamation service. The cement headgates in the laterals are too small to carry the head of water turned down the canals and many are being undermined and washed around, mainly for lack of attention. The crews working on the ditches cut ting weeds do not do one third of the work the farmers would require from the same number of men. The farm CTS are willing to spend their money but they hate to see it wasted. Luck fly by quick and determined effort the farmers of this district defeated the attempt of the reclamation service and water users board of governors to erect a useless water temple at great cost to them. It is up to the farmers to keep tab on the United States reclamation service. as they are the ones who pay the bills. Anybody can spend money.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong and her sis ter. Miss Edna Hennans. left for Los Angeles on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Armstrong will return in time for the fall term of school, as she is engaged to teach at Isaac again this year.
 Lewis Kohl and daughter. Gladys. visited the Capital city last Saturday.
 w. F. Williams made hurried trip
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31

which he thinks have been stolen, as there have been a good many horses stolen lately.
 Victor Houstan and Miss Emma Curtis were out buggy riding Wednes- day night.
 Mrs. Eva Agner and daughters, An nie and Louise. and Andrew Kappel- mire spent all day Sunday with Mrs. Irion
 The river has been rising this week, on account of so much rain in the mountains, and the farmers are getting plenty Of water
 Mir. Selman visited with Mir. Dick erson Wednesday evening.
 Mir. Carlson who has been work ing for MT. Fleming left for Omaha, Neb., this week His wife died here a few weeks ago. He will join his sis ter in Nebraska.
 Miss Louise Agner visited Wednes- day night with Miss Harriet Hayois.
 Miss Evelyn Williams has purchased a graphophone. and every evening it can be heard playing through the neighborhood, which the people enjoy very much.
 Andrew Kappelmire visited Wednes- day evening with Miss Annie Agner.
 Many, of the boys of this district en- jOyed the party given by Miss Rena La Tourrette in the. Creighton district. Thursday night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Preston Williams have moved on the Williams ranch again and will remain there until they can secure a house in town.
 MT Hill spent all day Wednesday in town attending to smne business.
 Mir. Humphrey has disposed of his first crop of corn, and is now planting his second crop, which is growing very nice.
 Mrs. Harris and daughter. Florence, spent Thursday with Mrs. Harris sis ter. Mrs. A. B. Perry,lm Grand avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Preston Williams and little daughter. Helen. spent Thursday afternoon with Mir. Williams mother, Mrs. Williams.
 Miss Lizzie Agner Spent Friday with Miss Florence Harris.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
-s-ssf-f.s-s-s.-s-f--s-s-i-4--s-s-f.f-s.-
OSBORN.

osborn. July 30.mCamp meeting services are over and the regular Sun day services will be held at Bethel Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching both morning and evening. by Mir Gibson. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. W. l.. Feel will lead.
 Rev. G. w. Forman has gone to Catalina. Mrs. Forman is gaining in strength quite rapidly.
 Herbert Geare, Charles Swiggett and Seth HudSins were contestants in the one-mile race at the Fair Grounds this afternoon. All of these boys have been residents of Osborn.
 Claude Taylor is home from Glen dale.
 Helen Redman spent Sunday with her mother.
 Justus Goebel was down from Pres colt last week. His stay in the valley was not lengthy. MT. Goebers family is pleasantly located in South Pres colt, occupying the Eli Perkins home.
 F. M. Earnhart is spending a few days with his family. The rains in the vicinity of Kirkland are encourage ing to Mir. Earnhart, for he planted 1900 apple trees last spring, and it is there he spends most of his time
 Milton, Perry and Elsie Munger are enjoying a camping trip in the northern part of the territory
 Louise Beecher left Thursday even- ing for a visit with friends in Califor- mia.
 Laura Mabel Surggett was the guest of Ruth Evans on Thursday.
 B. E. Beecher is here enjoying a visit with his family.
 Mrs. S. c. McElhaney has been en- tertaining friends this week.
 Owing to the burning of B. A. Fow- ler's residence near Glendale. MT. and Mrs. Fowler will be detained at Palm Lodge until Saturday.
 Mrs T. M. Burroughs left Tuesday evening for Long Beach. Mrs. Bur roughs will spend part of the time at Catalina.
 Mir, and Mrs. Thomas Wimsett will leave on Tuesday evening for Long Beach. Cal. It is probable they will
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
-s+++ss-ss-s-s.-s..s-.ss+.a.-s-s-s-ss

Thomas List and family left for the coast last Saturday evening Ed Barnes will have charge of his ranch during his absence.
 J. F. Hawkins was in town with butter on Saturday. He runs a small creamery on his ranch, separat- ing about 5000 pounds of milk a day, making butter from the cream.
 D. W. Leach of Colorado Springs. Colo, has decided to stay here perma- nently and has rented two houses out on North Center street, where he will locate. MT. Leach intends to charter a couple of cars and bring all his household furniture. horses and bug gies, etc, here.
 J. D. Smith was a business visitor in town Saturday.
 Roy Doyle drove to town with his hayrack Saturday for a load of lum- Der. We wonder if it is to build a house with. We know it might be.
 N. w. Neil and family have left for the coast. Mir. Neil does not like farming very much. so he spends very little of his time here. He tried to sell his place this time, but could not do so on short notice. so rented it to Charles Asher. who has moved on it and will farm it until MT. Neil comes back
 Misses Edna and Hllen Helm called on Mrs. w. B. Acuff on Saturday af- ternOOn.
 Hamp Burch and Miss Bessie Davis were visitors in the city last Saturday. Miss Davis is nursing Mrs. E. Birch whose health is very nOor
 Word received from Miss Martha
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
CHEAP READING MATTER

We have put on sale a lot of maga- zines at one-half price because they are little old. Not so very old, either: Literary Digest. June 26 and July 9; Puck, June 16; Craftsman, June; Pacific Monthly, July; West Coast, June 24; Ladies' Home Jour nal, June; Woman's Home COmpan- ion, June; Saturday Evening Post. A good chance to stock up.
 Hinckley's POstoffice News Store Books, Stationery and Office Supplies.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31
WILSON DISTRICT,

Wilson. July 30.-Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Osmondson enjoyed @ charivari last Friday evening.
 It is to be hoped that all the> >chil- dren of. the district saw the warning regarding the electrict towers in The
Arizona republican., 1909-07-31

Continued on page 1l)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

New Ward Hospital.
Another petition with the Ateherley
brand writ large upon it, was presented
hy Kaniho This was signed by 443
taxpaying voters and citizens. This
was duplicate petition TO the one pre-
scented the day before. having much to
ask for ssthe new Ward Hospital,
wherever that is.
Sheldon's Game Law
sheldon presented bill which en-
powers the treasurer of each county to
issue hunting permits to anyone not a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

paid for their services for the time
above stated. -
The committee report was adopted,
passing the bin on its second reading.
House Bill No. 157, relating to
amusement licenses, passed first read
ing by title.
Senator Knudsen introduced bin 20
provide for the enforcement of more
promptness on the part of administra-
tors and executors in the performance
of their duties. It was passed to print.
4 letter was read from the Mer-
chants Association inclosing a resolu-
tion protesting against the idea of an
annual session of the Legislature.
Notification was received from the
House of Representatives stating that
it had eoncurred in the Senate amend
ments TO House Bill No. 1872.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
HOUSE:
Continued from Page One.)

up, and it is expected that there will
be some warm debating. 1t is under
stood that the appropriation for a bac-
teriologist will be cut out and that the
salary of the president of the Board
of Health will be cut down to $50
month Ii the latter happens, there
will be a great chilliness develop in the
feet of those who have been lobbying
I 1r the Job
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
Kauikeaouli Statue.
Vaccination Bill.

Senate Bill %, Coelho S vaccination
bill, as amended, was read a third time.
AS printed, the bill is to wipe out the
vaccination laws altogether, but as va
riously amended in the Senate and
House, it is quite different measure
to that hoped for by the great Maui
statesman. The amendments have been
so many, however, that the vote was
deferred in order to get copies, printed
or typewriter, before the members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
More Homesteads Wanted.

Kealawaa opened the business of the
House yesterday, the thirty sixth day
of the session, by presenting resolu-
ton that the Public Lands Committee
find out whether. or not it is possible
to have the government land known as
Kauniho Lepeloa, at Kamaee, North
Hilo, opened for homestead purposes.
Shingles Milk Commission resolu-
ton was read a second time and re-
ferred to the Health Committee, and
the order Of the day was taken up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
QHHuWH/V FORT srREEi
D1UH u CATHOLIC 81

named Lei u Of th
all the fault fherif
The school init inn
9 }1e kn nn,0 y aald be j
drinks, anal fvisors.
the straight re powe
wanted the \ out on
ne knew am A. y
NawahinS $50 ae
voeate of men tea
women teachers of
enough to control
the schools. He
speetor for the
ers employed.
Waiwaiole 81
one OF inereas
schools. Iii II
should be eng
be let go.
recommended
Superintendf
Committee.
Furtado Sd
Normal inspl
for an Inspect
Kamahu w
strike out the
| Coney movd
the one inspe,
raised the figu
On a vote
month was al
/ Salary
! Long moved
for the salar
from $709, o00
Rice pointed
had already q
the bill and d
raised to $500,
! Long withd
Single at on
minded the col
needed some 4
| Nawahine $
IF more none!
teachers could.
/, Some Peep
that the MOI
teachers the
our children,
ing Single s
wanted to dr.
/ from Kona al
order.
The item p
Nawahine a
! school appro
! $500, maxim
passed witho
The Boys
$40 and thd
$1,000.
The item
the College
and the it
was cut OUT
The comm
fore six. BID
ting of the
/ La
In spite 0
the Judiciar'
big batch of
One tabled
as a good la
abuse. Anot
7 Bill 81. as eo]
bill. For PAL
commended HI
ia. Senate
House Bill u
The Health
/ ported on tIg
recommending
ing it to pr
) hospital only
nolulu. and T
asked.
The tenem1
ond reading
The House
1 Frederick
the manage
Market at
! Union an,
I cater espe
2 hes. and
ri view TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01
Cohen Wouldn't Vote.
Volcano Stables to be Paid.

House Bill 159, Alfonso, for the re,
lief of the Volcano Stables, Hilo, for
$3.50 spent on quarantine station I'M
der orders of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry, was passed on third read
ing. Rice explained that the Auditor
had held up the payment because the
matter of letting the contract to the
Volcano Stables had not been adver-
tised, although given in good faith.
There was no opposition to the bill
ON the roll call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-01

Frederick
the mana &c
Market at
Union ana
cater espe
hes, and