davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
CIVIL SERVICE NOT AT FAULT

Washington, Nov. ls.-Unclassified lsborers in the New York customs house. the files of the civil service commission show. were put to work as sugar samplers between 1899 and 1902 in contravention of the law, these po- sitions being in the classified service. To what extent this was done is not disclosed. but the fact is that such work was given for some time to Henry C. Corsa. an unclassified labor CT. whose story of the alleged bribery in sugar sampling was made public today.
 On August 2S. 1902. the civil service commission called the matter to the attention of Leslie M. Shaw. then secretary of the treasury. An exami- nation of the files of the commission made today clear the public mind of any idea that the commission had been advised or that body was aware of alleged violations of the law in the sampling of sugar
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
ASroR PROBABLY SAFE.
A Sea Cantain Thinks He Saw His
 Yacht Since the Storm.

New York. Nov. lS.-Some assurance that Colonel John Jacob Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal which has been miss ing in West Indian waters for cen days. safely outrode the recent hurricane. was brought here today by Captain J. Durce. of the steamship Annetta, which arrived from Jamaican ports. Captain Durce reported that on Sunday. Nov. IA. he sighted ship believed to be the Nourmahal riding at anchor in a reef harbor at Hawks Nest. San Sal vador. the island on which Columbus landed in 1892
 Colonel Astor's friends are inclined to doubt that the yacht seen by Cap tain Durce was the Nourmahal. as San Salvador is nearly 200 miles north of the region where Colonel Astor had planned to cruise.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
State Railroad Commission.
 CTS Jealous of Their Rights SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATE
Defies the Interstate Com merce Commission and Denounces Proposed Uni formity of Rates That Was Recommended

Washington. Nov. lS.-A feeling of resentment on the part of some of the state railroad commissioners against what they term the wish Of the inter state commerce commission to hog all the supervision over the railroads, reached a climax today at the conven- tion of the national association Of rail- way commissioners. when the conven- tion was asked to approve the Esch bill of the last congress to empower the interstate commission to investi- gate all accidents on railroads engaged in interstate commerce.
 Commissioner Earle of South Caro- lima. led in denunciation of the bill. The discussion finally resulted in MT. Clark of the interstate commerce com mission. ard Commissioner Burr of Florida. offering a suggestion that the bill be approved if amended so as to specify that it was in no way to inter fere with the right of states. This course was pursued.
 Scarcely had Secretary Moseley. of the interstate commission. finished the report of the special committee recom- AIt dpPiON Ol AAlt I@SNiA bill before Commissioner Smith of South Dakota objected that it would interfere with the right of the states to investigate MT. Moseley said he was amazed to hear such a statement. But it was not until Commissioner Earle obtained the floor that the situ- ation became delicate.
 We have heard you ask for uniform classification. uniform demurrage. uni form this and uniform that said Earle. shaking his finger at Moseley. We are getting tired of it. Are you going to. take everything? I'll tell you right now, I. as railroad commissioner of South Carolina, am not going to accept vour uniform demurrage code"
 ''I don't care if you don't" retorted Moseley.
 We have authority" continued Earle. You are trying to run the whole thing"
 No. we are not" again interrupted Moseley. with vigor.
 Chairman Decker cautioned Moseley against interruption. and Earle con- tinued. saving that if federal inspect ors should come to some wreck in South Carolina claiming precedence over his inspectors. there would be a fight
 Tt would not be so bad" he added. If you had competent men. but you send out inefficient appointees that try to lord it over us with the badge of federal inspectors
 Mir. Moseley explained that the rail- roads are required to report on wrecks. and it was desired to have these reports more accurate and more detailed with a view of preventing railroads from lying about wrecks."
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
THE REBELLION RECOGNIZED
By State Department, the Nicaraguan Minister Held at a Distance and a De- mand for Explanation of Murder Forwarded

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Two Ameri- cans said to have been discovered in the revolutionary army of Nicaragua, were captured and sentenced to death by President Zelaya. News received at the state department indicates that the death sentence was executed. Two American warships have been order ed to proceed al once to Nicaragua
 The names of the two Americans are Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon. The cruiser Vicksburg has been or dered to Corinto and the gunboat Des Moines to Port Limon. The Ameri can consul at Nicaragua appealed to President Zelaya for a communication of the sentence. but the men were exc cuted. says a consulate report. The United States is liable to take drastic measures. President Taft is greatly incensed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
RELATIONS WITH CHILE
 VERY MUCH STRAINED
They Will Break Unless That Million
 Dollar Claim Is Paid.

Washington. Nov. ls.-The American claim against Chile for more than a million dollars. which has been pend ing for thirty-five years. has assumed critical stage. Mir. Dawson. the American minister to Chile. Is now on his way to Washington. having left MT. Pierpont in charge of the legation If the Chilean government does not consent to a final settlement within the next few days. or agree to pro tocol for its reference to The Hague the American legation at Santiago will he closed and the archives placed in the hands of the American consul for safe keeping. An intimation to this effect has been given to Minister Cruz representing Chile at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
ARMIES MURDER CASE.
The Mother of Alma Bells Lover Tes-
 tifies Against Her.

Auburn. Cal, Nov. lS.-Mrs. Mar. F.. Arines. mother of Joseph Armes, was called to the stand today in the trial of Alma Bell. for the murder of her son. She testified that the girl had threatened to kill Manuel Neves. a saloon keeper of Auburn. because she believed he had circulated tales of her doings which led to the quarrel between herself and her lover Mrs. Ames said the threat was made in her presence.
 Mrs. Armes said the Bell girl lived at the Armes ranch several months prior to the killing of Joseph. but she insisted that she was there only as d hired servant, not as guest or as the acknowledged fiancee of her son. This was brought out in reply to q claim made by the defense that Alma was en- gagged to young Armes and that his betrayal of her had unbalanced her mind.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
GoLDFiEID CONSOLIDATED
Two Dividends Declared at One Guar
 terly Meeting

Goldfield. Nev. Nov. fS.-At the quarterly meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines company today. besides the reg ular quarterly dividend of 90 cents share due January 1, 1910. an ex- tra dividend of 20 cents a share was declared. due January 31. 1910
 At the meeting J. H. Mackenzie re signed as general manager of the mine and J. R. Findlay was elected his successor. Mackenzie will remain with the mine in the capacity of con- sulting engineer and will retain his position as a member of the board Of directors.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
fLAGsTAFF OBSERVATORY
 IS s|GNALLy H0A9RED
The German National Museum Calls
 on lt For Records

Flagstaff. Nov. 1S.-The German na tional museum in which all funda- mental discoveries and inventions of science are preserved. has asked Dr. Lowell. director of Lowell observatory. for records of the observatory's work. Tor its archives and permanent exhl- bition. comprising series of photo- graphs of Mars: photographs of Jupi- ter: spectra of Mars showing water vapor and comparison spectra: spec tra of other planets and characteristic star spectra.
 It is considered one Of the greatest hOnors to have ones discoveries in tered in this museum of the master work of science and technique It is the first American observatory so honored,
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
COLORADO ROAD ELECTIONS
Hill Controls the C. & S. and the
 Goulds the Midland

Denver. Colo. Nov. 1s.-Stockhold- CTS of both the Colorado x Southern and the Colorado Midland railroads elected directors here today The re suit showed James J. Hill to be still the controlling factor in the former road. while the Goulds appear to be dominant among the Midland direc- tors. The later result. it is believed. will be to preclude the possibility of the Burlington using the Midland as link-in the chain of new trans continental line.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
FORMER FRIEND OF QUEEN
Attempts Suicide in San Francisco
 Because of Poverty.

san Francisco. Nov. 1S.-Mrs Caro- line Temple. the divorced wife of Att torney Warner Temple. and who was lady-in- waiting to Queen Victoria in her youth. attempted suicide today because she faced utter want and thought life as an object of charity intolerable.
 She swallowed nearly an ounce of acid. but received such prompt treatment that it is said she will re- cover.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
ONE OF THE VICTIMS

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 1S.-Leroy Cannon. reported shot in Nicaragua as a revolutionist. was a native of this city and was twenty mine years old. He had been living in Central America eight years and in that time had been heard of half a dozen times as figuring in hazardous enterprises.
 Cannon's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dam iel K. Cannon. received the first in timation of their sons fate from an Associated Press reporter this after noon. Mrs. Cannon doubted the story. saving she had received letter on
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
A ROMAN REQUEST.

Rome, Nov. 1s.-In the chamber of deputies today, Signor Cabrin. social ist. described the mining disaster at Cherry, IT.. and urged that the gov ernment request the United States to afford better protection to foreign workmen Foreign Minister Tittoni replied that he had instructed the Italian consul for that district to re- port the names of the victims and also to inquire regarding the respon- sibility for the accident
 The president of the chamber ex- pressed wish that the United States would extend to Italian wOrlimen at least the same protection these men had in Italy
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
THE COUNTRY LIFE.

Spokane. Wash, Nov. 1s.-Resolu- tions calling for a permanent national on country life. were adopted at the country life convention at the National Apple show today. Congressman Miles Poindexter was re- quested to work for a s25.e00 appro- priation for this purpose.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
TEXAS SToCkME N.
Protest Against Beire Put Below the
 Quarantine Area Again

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 1S.-It was stated al the conference of stockmen of Texas here today that the livestock representatives of forty-one states held 2 secret meeting at Chicago on october 70 and took action to induce the federal government to abolish the provisional quarantine area.
 If carried out, it was declared. it would throw Texas back into the in- fccted area. Steps have been taken to protest to Washington against the proposed action.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
NEW ALASKAN GOLD RUSH

Seattle Wash. Nov. lS.--A letter re ceived from the new lditarod gold diggings. Alaska. says the ground is fulfilling its promise of a rich yield. There is a general stampede from the Innoko country to Iditarod. and win ter trails are being broken to the new camp. Flour is selling at $50 a sack. and other commodities at correspond ing high rates.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
THE NicARAeUAN STORY

Managua. Nicaragua, Nov. N Messrs Cannon and Grace. the Ameri- cans executed for complicity in the rebellion. were tried at fair court martial held under the direction of the government. The men, it was charged. were responsible for placing dynamite mines intended to blow up government steamers laden with troops. which en- tered the river at Greytown.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
PACIFIC COAST STORM.

Portland. Nov. lS.-According to re- ports received by the United States weather bureau of this district. a severe wind and rain storm prevailed today all over the Pacific northwest. At Seattle the wind attained a maxi mum velocity of fifty-siX miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
FREEZING STRIKE BROKEN

Spokane. Wash. Nov ls-The freezing strike" of the I. W. W. street speakers has been broken. Men under guard at the old Franklin school house are now carrying their own wood and saving it as ordered by Police Chief Sullivan. No new attempts to speak on the streets were made today
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
DIAZ' GRAN OSON.
Put on the Street Cana of an Okla
 homa Town.

Enid. okla, Nov. lS-Vicente Diaz. who declares he is q grandson of President Diaz. was arrested here to- day charged with disordorly conduct and put to work on the street
 Later he telegraphed to Mexico City for financial aid and produced letters and papers which satisfied the police of his identity. He was released.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
THE TEN SLEEP AFFAIR SETTLED.

Basin. wyo., Nov. ls.-Sheriff Aston and two deputies will leave Basin Sat urday for Rawlins. having in custody the five convicted Ten Sleep raiders. At the same time the two companies of the Wyoming national guard will leave.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
AN OVERWHELMING AMBITION
Said By First Reader Strickler and the Bitter est Opponent of the For
 mer Leader to Have Been
 Cause of Her Overthrow

Boston. Nov. 1S.-An order of ex- communication against Mrs. Augusta F. Stetson. of New York. for years re garded as one of the most prominent and powerful members of the Christian Science denomination. was issued to- day by the board of directors of the mother church of this city. the supreme authority of the organization In the order. the directors stated that conference of more than three days had convinced them of the truth of the charges. and the members of the church who were not her followers and that she had persisted in teachings and practices contrary to Christian Science
 Excommunication is rarely resorted to in the Christian Science church. and in view of Mrs. Stetson's prominence. today's action is regarded as most drasttic. Mrs. Stetson Twas formerly first reader of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. of New York city. and until her suspension today was pastor emeritus of that church at a salary of s5.e00 a year.
 In answer to a summons by the board MIo- oNctcOH lhOIi0dl appeared before the board at the mother church. The session was secret
 Mrs. Stetson Silent.
 New York. Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Stetson received the news of her excommuni cation this afternoon at her residence adjoining the white stone temple of the First Church of Christ. Scientist. of which she had been the virtual ruler for nearly ten years. Efforts to obtain a statement were met by the declara- tion that nothing would be said for the present. but that detailed state ment of Mrs. Stetson's side of the case would be submitted later.
 Virgil O. Strickler, the first reader of the First church. whom the excom- munication of Mrs. Stetson now places in supreme control of it's spiritual af- fairs. said he saw no reason why the removal of Mrs. StetsOn would in any way affect the first church.
 Mrs Stetson has been for years consumed with an ambition to estab- fish herself as an independent ruler of the Christian Science church in New York. and it was this determination on her part to make the New York church autonomous that resulted in her over throw" he said.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19

was returning to his plantation. She said he had written about coming home after he was released from prison. but the letter told of a change of plans. Cannon said he had been ex- pecting his son home.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
MIR. BRYAN AT FLAGSTAFF

Flagstaff. Ariz.. Nov. -CSpecialD MT. Bryan this evening delivered his address. The Prince of Peace" tO one of the largest audiences ever gathered in Flagstaff
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
THE PLAGUE IN CARACAS.

Caracas. Nov. 1s.-The bubonic plague has appeared in this city. There are five new cases and three have re- suited fatally.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
AN ARIZONA PosTMisTREss.

Washington. Nov. 1s.-On recom mendation of Delegate Cameron. Char lotte Meyers was appointed postmaster at Copper Hin vice R. Hawden. re- signed.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
EDITOR OF THE CENTURY DEAD

New sYork. Nov. 1S.-Richard Watson Glider. author and editor of the Cen tury magazine, died tonight of heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19
TERROR STRIKES.

Fairbury. H.. Nov. iS.-Reports are current that q strike will be declared in the local mines. based on allega- tions of their insecurity.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19

Cherry. III. Nov 1s.-Frightened by the St Paul mine disaster. 450 miners employed at the Marquette Third Vein Coal company at Marquette. H.. twelve miles from here. struck today.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19

BUILDING AND LOAN MONEY TO loAN-Repayable s13.0o per month on each 5000 borrowed. Interest ceases on each payment made. Entire loan
 can be paid any time. without notice or extra expense. E. E. PAscoE, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-19

block cottage, close in A bargain. s26Oo. E. E. Pascoe, no North Gen. ter Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
MAD DOGS THREE
VICTIMS RUSHED
NILES TO HOSPITAL
Bitten Boy and Sisters Brought
to Pasteur Institute From
SaugertieS.

Three children-two girls and a boy
of Mrs, L. p. Cole, OF Mount Marion,
near Saugerties, \. y, were brought to
the Pasteur Institute, In this city. to-
day for treatment The boy was bitten
last Saturday by a pet maltese terrier
which had suddenly developed rabies.
His sisters, while assisting him. became
infected, It Is believed, by the saliva
which fell from the dog 5 mouth.
Mrs cole and III. John II. De Witt.
the health officer at SdUscrtIts, accom-
panied the children, VINO are Arthur.
thirteen Nellie, fifteen, ana Blanche.
seventeen years old. Early treatment
will, it is thought, avert the disease.
Last January, mad dog crossed the
Hudson ON the ice from T.yo.L and o..
the Coles dag. The Pc. WAS ra.l,'.
treated, bu, last saturday r.s.t il cv
'a'ogol Fable, ana ran ,A:9a-a IT,
house IN frenzy.
The boy came 4. It's pl,h and was
bitten on the ioE. and The sister.
heard his screams ami dragged or the
dog. uJ.uID- * .l,I a u'Igu.ur E,l.ri B.
saliva from the dog S mouth covered
the hands Of o.. glIIs and 'nereay u-
p"rillcd their lives. according TO t.o
phyS'lau WHO MAS na,leu, TIE NiUui.
N the Npy's hand We're ctUt--i2e. awl
ihe family ie.' Stu7er;Its on the boat
Ulster last n.-rt.
The youus patients reached tire in.
s'ttule early this morning. and We're a,
once given treatment. i.ls vii. COLI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
ANT|-RACi TRACK
LAW CUT REVENUE:
OF STATE $168. 1858
Racing Commission in Report
"RegretS' Agnew-Hart Act
and Sound a Warning.

ALBANY, March l'.-That the Agnew-
Hart ant!-raCe track gambling law
enacted last year, II i remains In force
will seriously cripple. II nor absolutely
destroy, thoroughbred racing cf hlCh
class in this state Is the fear ex-
pressed by the State Racing Commits.
sion in It's annual rcpor, submitted 10
The Legislature to-day The comms-
sion. which Is composed ~ Jane, W.
Wadsworth, John Sanford and II. X.
Knapp further states that ~ cauro,
refrain from expression IL sincere re-.
greet at the enactment Of tire llw o.,
lslS"
The report shows that the tax ~ =
per cent. on the gross receipts Of rae.
ing associations during 800, amounted
to 3'.I6s a. compared with $40 ~ In
1897, before the passage o. the Agnew.
Hart law. The attendance o the races
the purses and prizes distributed To-
horse-oWuers and the amount ~ taxes
paid 10 the State for the benefit Of
agricultural societies Was far below
that ~ previous years
The gross receipts OK all racing as
so'iat.nns holding meetings under state
licenses las year We're 81 ~. 49, as
against EsHiSj In is0i Although the
gross receipts In lsts fell on 10 the eX-
tent % N.3n eb the monies paid out
Tor purses and prizes decreased only
AleN,'" ana exceeded the total gross
i~c'pis " tue racing associations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Decorated With Irish Color.

when W. finally get in, that stew
ard puts a green coat On mo, ties n
green ribbon round my neck and then
pulls me Through u crowd to green
taSIcab, What's the steward name?
Hooligan, think
Darwin. by the way, Is billed as The
Missing Link, the Most Human S,man
Tha, Ever Snued.' HIS apartment,
where he will hold forth in the Gard "a.
is equipped with every modern appii-
ance that goes To- make life in fIar-
lem fiat paradiscal.
lie has little iron bed, a dumbwaiter
steam radiators, electric bells, push
buttons, real windows and doors.
bureaus and dresscrs, toilette articles
a bathroom. &c.
Among the circus arriya ais to-day werr
10 elephants, ~ Camels, n colony oi
freaks and whatnots, so horses, lions
and tigers, bears, wolves, fuNrs, aon-
dads, doho birds. pumaS, limas ln1 q
few thousand others, including ,,cas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
0EMAREST WINS FIGHT.
Is Reelected City Attorney OF Bay.
Onne After Three Months DendIocL

elmer W, Demare-t WAS reelected
city Attorney by the Common Council
Of Bayonne last night The salary Ia
$3.50 year. The neil had been
deadlockad over the appointment since
the first OF the year
The other candidate was AARON \.
MaIn.keg. former councilman. The
Republicans, who control the council,
held caucus that lasted three hours
last night, ana it was about ri!dnirh.
when the council met and elected Dem.
Arrest by 4 vote OF ! to 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

his departure for Africa He had re-.
rylNcd hundreds Of such invitations, he
,.d. and rould not accept one without
u..yptIu- others
Iur FORMER President win to.nlCNt
saw farewell to his hr"thc. Mpsou. u
Ma.yr"p.h Lodge m the Village Toe
H...un a,,,.n.pu u" VIII ruu'.. i.u
"EO.sr.Hlt Neighbour" rompp.rd Of
prominent Republicans who pIradcd at
'" l'r Iru.....I p,rD-
".nh.. ud WHO reached there too 'l.c
to- b" received hv MIR. Roosevelt nc the
" mt" House, as tNry had expected,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

WHITE ROSE POTArOES-will cook
tr, and nsky. Dbl, has S2.1S: 1Qr
busheI 0.Ic.i No. basket. lOS
FLORIDA fFRtIr--Dozen. 81,
.uc, zoe. and i6r. Each, lOc.. A ~
lr.. &c. and ....-.-.. .---...-.. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17
Fresh Fish and Meats

| FRESH BiTTLH Willow 22r
Farm Creamery Brand print .ooS
NEW LAID EGGS Dozen In 00r
carton. ......'.' ...,...'.. gov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-17

Most reon,t IN NJ r5l'1s The lqrmirg IN
crs.s: and remarkable rreya.eaty OF kidney ds
sls! While kilneY disorder. are the most com
mon diseases thu. r'e1. they are almost tn
last rtcn~n7si lw -rt .~t art rlvSr,',,S rh
content Hems"ircS jri1 dyetori3g me effects
while tn, o,Hroi 'r'o, suisrmr,7 the Sy,t II