davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
PRETTY THINGS FROM MEXICO

{. We are displaying some handsome designs in Mexican Drawn Work. If made by hand in the United States you could not begin to buy them for the money because of the time and patience required in the making.
 Any person who wants to send home present typicai of life in the Southwest should by al means see this drawn work. It wil surely give pleasure to the receiver ahf as shown below is decidedly inexoensive.
 Hemstitched Doilies, 6x6 inches, en- tirely hand made, in an extra quality of round thread Irish linen; one row Drawn Work with center worked in the cross and crown design. Finest handiwork throughout. Only. 5Oc
 Square Wheel Centerpiece, entirely hand made; eight beautifully worked 3-inch wheels, surrounded by one inch wheels, the whole arranged round a center of fine handkerchief linen, IA inches square. Only ST .S5
 All wheel Dolly, II inches in diam eter, made of seven %-inch worked wheels, surrounded by 30 1-inch plain wheels; an exquisite piece of handi- work. Only ................S1 .1S
 Table Cloths, Scarfs, Collars and other articles
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

his power of lucid statement. of an alysis and of forcible presentation of the arguments in favor of his client, and the great judge is ordinarily the great analyist who with common sense of proportion which enables him to weigh and decide in favor of the better reason. But the lawyer, and especially the modern lawyer, whose business is in organizing cor porations and partnerships, in the setting going of enterprises, has the
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

counterpart of these functions to perform, and that is the power of initiation, of drawing contracts and of drafting statutes to effect the purpose either of his client or te people as his duty must be-.
 A MISDIRECTED TALENT
 Now I am far from being blind to the defects and weaknesses of the profession of the law, of which I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
HATS
ARE LOOKING
FOR OWNERS
Two Hundred and Thirty.
two Headpieees Forgot.
ten by Shriners Who
Were Celebrating.

Two hundred aud ihlrtytwo hats,
derbya, stFawa. felts and panamah.
may be secured by any deserving
person who Will apply at the A.Y.
7, Auditorium. the Masonic Build.
ing or the AY..r Temple " the
Mystic Shrine. make n noise like
q shhner, and testify that be forgot
bis hat at the close Of last even.
lnga celebration
Fur some reason OF another, No
bles Of tho Mystic Shrine 10 the
number Of 2a2 left the fair grounds
durluT the witehlng hours Of early
morning, without thinking To call
for their headgear This morning
the Auditorium. where the Shrlnern
Initiation was held was pretty we'll
decorated with stray hcadgcaf. the
Masonic Temple was actually
crowded with forgotten bats. and
the Temple Of the Shrine looked
like secondhand haberdashsry.
There was something dolng
along the Pas Streak last night
The camefs milk and rem SON
flowed like water. and the Mobiles
of Nile Temple showed why they
chose the name Of the river that
never runs dry.
About n p N lllnslfious poien
taies Ralph Stacy. Louis Garrett
son aud h ]. 7 White were MA
mapped Oft the hally hoo stand IN
front Of the Streets Of Cairo and
carried down to lake Union. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
Utah CADETS
ATTRACT Bic
FAIR CROWD
Copper King Expends a
Bis Sum in Bringing
BOYS to the A,.Y..P. Elk.
position.

srhe best drilled disciplined and
Uniformed bod, Of men. aside from
he resalars. that We have had on
he iair grounds is the opinion eS.
esssed couccmluc the salt Lake
nssh school cadets By Capt 4 N.
ws.hehll military director Of the
AY.P. exposition Three hundred
.,pns the boys FROM Utah paradud
~ hlr grounds Yesterday we're
rslrwed BY Co, spry gave a drlll
i the Court o. Honor and made a
Als BIZ generally
al y. Z, lackling. copper mil.
lishAlre and member Of Gov. spry's
ian. gave s. 500 10 BRING the cadets
IS seattle. "Just watch those bows
tflli, watch them IN their camp
nd you Will know the reason. says
cel JAckling Besides they are
he best advertisement Of Salt Lake
tip that know Of We sent them
70 san Francisco 10 meet the fleet
sud they made a sensation They
had the honor Of being the only
tciy Of cadets who ever lowered
the tlsg At the Preside. and the res,
ulsrs stood In silent admiration
While our band played the Star
sfangled Banner and the eolnrs
fiaitered to the ground
Capt G W Webb, a veteran Of
The spanish and Philippine can.
rslsns' Il the commander and drill
master Of the cadets Though a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
THIEVES ARE NOT
ENTIRELY BAD

aud oSpoaod the thieves fund to
view
She Thanks him.
Yes. ! am convinced nov TINT
not All thieves are hoartleaa. she
said. turning from the sink TO thank
The Star for the appeal It made for
her
Mrs bolton IN a small woman
Her pale cheoks show plainly that
her share Of pleasure OF late years
has been small, aud that the task
Of nursing sick husband aud car
ms Tor elght children has greatly
taxed her vitality hut she must
continue 10 work TO keep her fam.
lily together
"untll nov I had supposed that
there was no thief who would liu.
ten 10 a tale 0f misfortune she
resumed.
Has a Better Opinion Of Thieves
= had thought that this class Of
criminals did not realize what
Kind act meant hut see had
the wrong idea Even II this man
who sent me SO % Il thief ne Ii to
be praised for hia act Of charity
! wish could THINK him personally.
This money comes At The right
time. i In great help 10 me Acts
like this one make life brighter.
They make me think that this world
IL not 10 bad after ali. especially
when confessed thief indicates
the natures Of the men who live By
stealing"
And Mrn Bolton looked very hap.
~ a. she carefully placed the
money on a shelf near her and re-
stunned her work Of washing the
dishes that had piled up in front Of
her while she was being Inter.
viewed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
A[ROGRAM IS ISSUED

The september issue OF the Pa
cltlc Acrogram, published In the
interests Of wireless tolegraphy aud
edited by Frank c. DoiH was put
into circulation yesterday This IL
the sixth number Of this little
monthly
The number il up to the mark set
By those issued earlier, containing
some sond stories besides the usual
notes on the progress being made In
Che wireless work The frontlSplece
Is good and catches the eye aud
one is not disappointed when he
opens the magazine The feature
Of this number IL the short story
Cupid on the Wireless by Nj.
DulE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26


SIN worrying about Mm Ellen
Bolton. mother Of eight children,
who was recently robbed on the
street Of u nalchel containing wear.
lug apparel for her little ones she
had lust purchased with her last
SIS, the Seattle thief that made h.
first contribution 10 the thieves
fund started by The Star, has made
another donation.
After writing the above meaaaEe
the unfortunate thief enclosed II
In an envelope with thirteen dol
lars IN paper money aud mailed Il
TO The Star making a total Of 81.
with which 10 replace the clothing
stolen from Mrs Bolton The "un
fortunate thief contributed il5i the
value Of the stolen articles, and the
other 81 was sent IN by a Seattle
business man
Mother Gets Money.
This fund vas today turned over
10 Mrs nollon In the Kitchen Of a
Pike 81 restaurant, where she II
trying TO earn enough money a. a
diahxaahef To feed and cl0lhe her
eight small children and eousump
tive husband
The unfortunate thief sent the
ii1 today ~ further evidence that
the hearts Of thieves can be reach
ed BY tales Of misfortune. especial.
~ when 3 mother of a large family
falls a victim Of Bis class lie
thought OF no more effective way
10 demonstrate this than TO respond
to The Stars appeal In behalf OF
Mn Bolton
When be read the STORY Of tho
theft. IN Tho Star be- Immediately
contributed " 10 the thieves fund
with an apology for not having more
10 send, but promised to send more
and he did This act Of kindness
he hoped. would awaken sympathy
within tho bosoms oi other thieves.
for he declared there are many Of
them In Seattle.
Was Determined TO Help Her.
Although this thief has been hard
hearted 10 the commission Of crime.
the milk Of human Kindness began
TO course through biz veins when
ha heard tho sad stop Of Mrs Boil.
ton He could not NJ still aud see
this woman suffer Ne hoped that
other thieves would follow HE ea
ample and aid her 10 set a fresh
Start fiet that made no particular
difference TO him, he was deter
mined to help her, the victim Of
another thief although his means
we're limited
This sympathetic thief. judging
from bis message, Il happier today
for he has paid deb, 10 society
He has helped q deserving woman
Mrs Bolton. toiling over a dish
pan In that poorly ventilated res
iAarant. was overjoycd when a re-
porter for The Star opened his hand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
INDIANS AT RECEPTION

Real bucks and sQuaws from the
fialhead Indian reservation min.
Fied with q few Of seatties best
known society matront at a society
tea given yesterday afternoon IN
honor Of the redskins. Al the home
Of Mn Thomas Burke. on Boylsion
av.
Ihe Indians were taken from the
exposition grounds. where they are
attending the Indian congress 10
the Burke residence In automobiles
II VA The first time they had ever
attended an afternoon tea. and
many OF them had never before rid.
den IN an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
WOODMEN CELEBRATE

To-day vas the second woodmens
Day At the A+Y r exposition. the
Modern Woodmen Of America, who
Yesterday held a parade down town,
and exercises and a dance AT the
falfi having their competitive drills
IN the Stadium Twenty three
teams entered the competition.
from all parts Of the West. and the
first drlll began a, : e'elock this
morning This evening \ class Of
Initiation will be held at the A..
mory, concluding the Modern Wood
mems ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
SUPPOSED CORPSE IS
A REAL LIVE CH|NK

VANCOUVER. II c. Aus % "A
Chlnaman, Len WING. who was
taken 10 the mofgue from Steven.
sou, supposedly dead waa discover
ed BY Hcaltk Inspector pittmAn to
day To be alive lie had the man
removed To one Of the Warda up
stairs, and In a short time he wan
able 10 talk, Friends Of the China
man Ind been making great prep
aralions TO bury him in Celestial
style, and Inspector PittmanH
fortunate arrival saved the Chlnsac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
SrsplnoTon's BROKEN
PROVINCES

Tho weeping assertion that they
mend everything but broken prom.
itea. croekery aud glassware ia jus.
t.ied Furniture. trunkH, side sad
dies. baby carriages. leather goods.
household articles. 1916 s-th aY.
Phone Ind. sTsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
FIRE THREATENED TOWN.

RENO New. Aus 2e@Fire orig
maths In the Whitney house at
rruekee at 7 O'Clock last night con
stunned the building and threatened
TO wipe out the town Every avail
able resource including that OF the
Southern Pacific company wAs used
10 estinruish the fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
VANDERBILT NOT SHOT

NEW YORK. Aus g6-Alfred q.
Vanderbilt this MORNING strenuous.
" denied the report that he had
been shot aud killed last night at
the Grand Union hotel when seen
today Vanderbilt was hfeakiaaiing
at the Hotel Plaza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

WASHINGTON. Ava 2s-An In.
crease OF two cents ia to be made
soon 10 the fee for registering let.
tiers and packages. Announcement
Of the proposed change vas made
today By Postmaster General Hitch.
cock The government has been
LOSING heavily through the present
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
wApAsH oplNs ofrloe.

All the biz Eastern railroads will
be represented In Seattle when the
Wabash road. how seeking quarters
here. upsns IT, office within few
days William b stuhbs general
agent Of the wabash railroad. has
arrived here to make arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26
So Thinks Mrs. Bolton,
Who Was Today the Re-
kipieni Of Gift From an
t'Unfortunate."

Editor A little more condo.
lenes for robbed woman. Too
bad thieves are not more appre
eiatlvs Of their opportunity. 90
many In the city, too, The star
has done it, duty I've done
mine. I'VE have been paid In
full.l I'm a better man, al.
though a thief, and as said
before, may The star i've lona'
UNFORTUNATE THIEF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-26

"a tHnHsE, Wiz, Aug "
George rurdy, an old soldier. had
not spoken for 40 years until yes
tofday Il made him 90 furious
when be heard the Rev John beach
attack the Mahone that his speech
came to him all at once.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
THE uNwRITrEN LAW.

Commenting upon the verdict in
the Hams case the Danville Register
says:
I'VE must learn to look at this mat
ter sensibly and in doing SO we can
hut realize that the recreant, uhia""-
full wife has done the husband tue
greater wrong than her paramour. Tor
II is she who is under every obi ga
ton of sacred vows, Ct wifely duty ana
who owes to- her husband her daily
food and shelter ana rafnent. Ihe
man. usually is under no SUCH obiiga-
ton. II there be any difference in
the guilt of the two. 1t seems TO us
the recreant treacherous wife is the
ruiltier of the, two. Ii 1t is deserved
retributiCn to shoot down the man
in such a case. why not also visit the
same vengeful fate upon the woman :
I There is no sex In crime, and nothing
TO limit or reduce the full co-respon-
sibility of the wife. Surely the wife
deserves as heavy punishment out
IL may be the penalty of living IN
obloouv and shame and contempt IS
a ,heavier punishment than DYING
As the statutes OF the dinereh'
States grant no adequate address 10
the injured husband in such CIR
cumstances. there is nothing ieft TO
him but to make ard execute his own
law and administer the punishment
ANY husband with a spark OF grit ana
manhood in him will unhesita'ingly
destroy The despoler of his home and
Preside. The act may bring grief to
many innoccut persons. but at the
same time II serves as a deterrent
to the other RCucys who are upon
the same mission bent
Birds, fowl and animals have the
dccency to stand aIoof from the ie-
male that is mated. When man sinks
below the level OF the commoEesi
beast h should be cxterminatcd as
quickly as possible.
And the injured husband Is the pro-
per man to do the jcb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
CONGRESS COULD STOP THE
sTEALacE.

Congress has ncw beer in extra
ordinary session since March y.
The consumers Of tobacco hav, con-
t.nued to pay the war Tax to to- To-
bscco trust since 1909. The trust
vas relieved q the tax in that year
When the war tax was imposed ne
tobacco trust was permitted 20 CIV
light weights in It's bags IN order 10
compel the consumer TO pay she tax
When the tax was removed rrvca
years ago. She trust was stir ici'
with aafhoriiy 20 tighten the weight o
is baes. Thus the trust has con
linucd 60 ccIicct the war AK fscu
,hc pockcis of the cousumer. u Sorls
take about three minutes % -eSs
resolution IN The TIousc requiring ~
iouacco company to make is hagl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19

+, that the declarations OF the Democra'
4 tic party were more strongly In favor
OF a lower tariff than those of the
Republican party. They were much
mere emphatic and definite. Com
pared with the Republican pledges,
the Democratic pledges were vivid
, The Democrats declared practically
, for a tariff for revenue only, which
went far beyond anything that the
Republicans promised"
Then after naming the eighteen
"ironcally faithiess" Democrats, the
American continues:
This weird performance shows a
larger proportion of Democrats In the
Senate giving the lie to the declara-
of their platform than OF Republicans
coptradicting their platform.
in fact. the radical Tor rather the
trust worthy and honorable) wing OF
the Republican party is larger proper
tionately than in the Democratic par
ty.
''Wiil Governor johnson please tell
the people what kind of tariff reform
party the Democratic party Is when
two-thirds of its representatives in
the Senate vote against tariff re-
form?
"Will Governor Johnson please ex-
plain by what logic he imagines that
when the Middle West revolts against
Republican rule. because that rule is
faithless. 1t is going over TO the
worthless camp OF the more faithless
Democratic party? IL would be jump
ing out of the frying pan into the
fire.
THE Democratic party, cs this
newspaper has often said, is as venai
as the Republican party, as corrupt
as the Republican party, as sub
servient to the corporations and asl
traitorous to the people as the Rel
publican party. II Is merely cheaperi
in its price and more contemplate mi
its methods.
IF anything could render this hop,
of the Middle West predicted by GO
vernon johnson ridiculous and impos-
sible, it Is this Democratic treason toI
Democratic promises in regard to Ihel
tariff.
IF any touch of self-infiicted satire /
on the Democratic party were needed
il is contained In its platform. when
pompously asserted that the Repub- |
licans could not be trusted in revis-
ing the tariff
I'VE are the only genuine and trust |
worthy revisers.' said the Democrats
"Now( in solid phalanx, they go
over 10 Aldrich!'
The above arralgnment of the DEM
ocrats In the Senate Is severe. All
Democrats. would like to be able 10
refute 1t. But who of us. can?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
DEATH OF Mr.. KRAUSE.
Wei! Known old Gentleman Passed
AWAY i'm His Home.

Mr.. Carl Krause. So years old, re-
tired soldier of the United States
army. who has made his nome here
for many years, died in his residence
near LaSalle avenue, at three O'CLOCK
yesterday morning He had been n
feeble health for several years. NJ.
Krause was lieutenant In the Ges-
man army before coming to THIS
country Just before the Civil war. He
served thirty years in the regular
army and was retired as a sergeant.
He is survived by his widow and two
children-Miss Katie Krause and Mr..
Charles Krause, who is connected
with the Newport News custom
house
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the residence this AFTER
noon at o'clock. the Rev. Father
Wilson to officiate.
The pallbearers will be Messrs- IL
p. Barney, c. T. Taylor, S. S. Howard,
E. s. Curtis, W. T. Phillips, j. 5. web
her.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
NURSE INDICTED.
Suspected Of Having Poisoned Child
From Motives of Revenge.

FAIRFAX. VA. May IS.-Frances
Williams. a fourteen-year- negro.
was indicted yesterday afternoon by
grand jury in the Circuit Court OF
Fairfax county on a charge of muir
dering the four months-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Collins, oil
Woodford, Fairfax county. The girl
will be tried at the November tern.
of court
1t Is alleged the girl administered
laudanum to the Collins child MAJ
3 last in the mothers absence. and a
result the infant died May Z.
II is alleged that a few minutes
prior to the Collins child being taken
i'll Mrs. Collins sent the girl to pro-
cure some setting eggs and upon her
return ascertained that Frances had
prickeSi most all of the eggs with
pin. thereby rendering them useless.
She administered a reprimand to the
girl. who. It IS alleged. became angry.
|. Mrs. ColliAs then Jeff the mouse TO
visit a neighbor. Upon her return she
found her child in stupor and sum
moned- two physicians. who diagnosed
IL as a case of laudanum poisoning
The child died May without having
regained consciousness.
The Williams girl WIS accused o.
having administered the drug al
though she stoutly denied being
guilty. The night of the cnlld's death
a coToner's jury recommended she b.
held, and her arreSt followed. Sine.
then the girl has been out on sl,o0c
bond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point
ALLEGED PICK 'OCKETS ARE
INDICTED IN GRAND LARCENY
Cases Against shapero, Simcns and
Sheridan Will Be Heard In Cir
cult Court Next Monday.

After spending the afternoon look
ing into the charges against the three
men. the grand jury in the Circuit
Court yesterday returned Indictments
against Charles Shapero, George Sher-
idan and Moses Smons, the three
men from st. Paul, charged with
picking pockets at Old Point on the
occasion of the fleets return last
February.
Ten witnesses from Richmond
were before the grand jury and many
Of them claimed to have lost their
valuables on the day the ships steam
ed into Hampton Roads from the
world-encircling cruise.
The Richmonders before the jur:'
were: Messrs. NJ. s Angle, II. +.
Ellerson, w. T. Yarbrough, ]. l..
Bridges, G. T. Hobbs, A b. Coiey, j.
J. Scherer. Jr., c. d. Duke, ]. X. Bailey
and Mrs. ]. r. Bailey.
Following the announcement OF the
grand jury of the three indictments,
which charged the men with grand
larceny, an agreement was reached TO
have the cases taken up for trial De-
fore the jury in the court next Mon
day. Mr.. Harry NJ Smith, OF Rich
mcnd. is to defend the men, and ne is
here getting the cases ready for trial.
Eddie White, the most notorious ne
gro known to the police department.
was indicted for assaulting Charles
Shaperio in the Hampton jail, and
also for attempting to murder Mary
White, his wife. by shooting at her
in the puliic streets.
Other indictments found by the
grand jury follow:
Ernest Palmer, manning; Mary
Thornton and Rosa Sedgewick, rob-
berry from the person; Samuel Brink
ley, manning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19
FRIENDSHIP FOS PETR0SiN0
DOOMED HIM TO DEATH
CHAR Maker is Assassinated Wh'ie
Attempting to Enter His, apart
ments-SIayer Lying in Wait.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Mhrked Tor
death the police believe, because nc
had been a close friend Of Lieutenant
joseph Pstrosino, of the New YORK
police department, who was assassi-
mated in Palermo, Pioggio Puccio. a
cigsrmaker, was himself assassinated
early today as he was trying to enter
his apartments on East Seventy-nith
street. He dropped dead on the TIRES
hold as a bullet fred over the ealius-
trade on the floor above crashed into
his body. BY the time the police ar
rived the assassins escaped, presum-
ably 10 the roof and down through an
adjoining house. The police say that
the man who shot the cigarmaker had
been lying in wait sor him. apparently
fer several hours.
Before going to Palermo. ?etrosiro
frequently visited Puccio's home
When the body of the detective was
brought to New York fer burial Puc-
clio took an active part in the arrange
mcnts of the demonstration in honor
of PeiroSiro for the funeral and the
benefit fer the widow
lie helped 10 form some OF the itai-
i'm societies which paraded in the
Pctrcsino funeral procession and be
marched al the head Of the Garieone
Lodge Of ForesteTs. Of which he was
an cffcer. Fuccio vas also leading
spirit in arranging the benefit for Mrs.
Petrosino. which was hello IN tac
Academy Ct Music While be was Ct
eaged in this work he received seVe-
raj letters threatening him with cca' q
unless he discontinued his activity
but he ignored them and declared
nat he did not fear the towards
The police are convinced that PUG.
csno was murddred because o. ms
friendship for Petrosino and several
DETECTIVES from the stan formerly
commanded BY Lieutenant petroSino
rave bcea assigned 20 search Tor The
murderer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-19

bishop 4. ". Randolph who had IN
tended to b. AZ Emmanacl church.
Phochus. On "Wednesday. - confirm g
class presented ~ The rccior. Re-.
Ecnry J. s;ciEcr. H. unable 10 come
ON accouni q Illness. The couErcra-
ton y very much disappointed. This
ras 10 have bcen the BISHOPS sccono
visr. b. hzxiuE coufrrnrd q large
class in February. n T. boyd that
be- eiii b. able 10 visi Fhccbus soon.