davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
She Will Spend $4,000 In Giving Medical Treatment
Absolutely Free TO Suffering Women
Will Be Sent To Every Woman Who Is AIing
Send No Money. just Youg Name and Address,
IT You Are Sufferer From Any
WOman's Disease or Piles.

In the past few years Mrs. Miller has
given 25,00V.G0 IN sending medicine TO
afflicted women.
Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
Of mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends of fe-
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

! GO000 more TO those who are suffering
and unable 10 find relief
Mrs. Muler'S wonderful remedy Is es-
pecialy prepared for the speedy and
permanent cure Of leUcorrbea or whitish
discharges. liberation, diSpIacements or
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

ieye that this remedy has cured moro
pad cases OF piles of all kinds than all
the so-called pile cures and doctors
in the country. A clIre with my rem
edy IS speedy. It's safe and it's last
ing. The intense torture. the burning,
Smartng and itching stop at once and
you teel better right from The start.
Send for my free treatment at once ana
see Tor yourself.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
VICTOR MOORE "As He Was"

G6T I'D BURNS played by Victor
< to the
next week. not always
first bowt tn public In
o.
with is
torrent Of slang that
% low
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
THE FIRST ALARMING NEWS.

Los Angeles. Nov. 20-The steam ship City of Topeka, arrived at s to- night and reported passing the burn ing hulk of the steamer St. Croix. None of the hundred passengers were in sight around the derelict, life rafts were floating about. The ship was & mass of flames, and the Topeka was unable to get close After ascer- taining that there was no life aboard the doomed steamer the Topeka pro- ceeded to Redondo and reported
 The St. CrOix was the same ship on which boiler exploded one week ago and killed an engineer. The fact that the burning vessel had not communi- cated signal of distress. although equipped with wireless. gives ground for the belief that there was another explosion. The St. Croix left San Pedro at ten this morning. Most of the passengers were women. It is unknown whether any of the passen- gers or crew of forty-two officers and man escaped. They might have land ed at Point Duma, which is a long distance from communication.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
THE MARKET DISTURBED
 BY sT. PAUL DECISION
It Fell With Unexpeetedness on Wall
 Street.

New York. Nov. 20.-The decision of the United States district court at St. Paul against the Standard oil com psny of New Jersey declaring that corporation illegal and ordering its dissolution was the one great feature of today's stock market. The news was evidently unexpected and had the effect of turning a very active and strong market into one of extreme weakness. The importance of the de- cisiOn and its far reaching possibilities were freely acknowledged by the off, cials of the corporation concerned. who hastened to add. however. that the case would be promptly taken to the court of last resort, in accordance with an agreement entered into some time ago between the government and the defendants. Bonds were steady. Total sales. $500. 900. United States 4s, registered, declined l4 in the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
WILL RELY WHOLLY
 0N UNWR|TTfN LAW
Alma Bell, the Defendant, Will Tell
 Her Story Tomorrow.

Auburn. Cal. Nov. 20.-Alma Bell will probably take the stand on Mon- day to tell the story by which her attorneys hope to establish that the staying of Joseph Armes was not murder. but was justifiable-an act of retributive justice such as would be sanctioned by the so-called un- written law. The defense ie expected to shape it's questioning of the ac- cused young woman in such way that no attempt can be made by the prosecution to bring her moral char acter into question.
 In his statement for the defense. Attorney Chamberlain promised to show that Alma Bell and Joseph Armes had been engaged since 1906 and that she therefore had a right to kill him when he refused to shelter her from disgrace by making good his promise. The prosecution will seek to show that Alma Bell was engaged to three men other than Armes
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
THE STEAMER ST. CRO|X BURNED TO WATERS EDGE
The Passengers Saved By the Prompt
 Action of Officers and Crew.

Los Angeles. Nov 20.-The passen- ger steamer St. CrOiX of the North Pacific Steamship company burned to the waters edge tonight at point three miles off Point Duma. and eighteen miles north of Santa Monica. and the lives of the eighty-two pas sengers aboard and those of the crew of thirty-siX were saved by the he roic action of the officers and crew. and the fact that the sea was calm at the time of the disaster. All of those on board escaped in lifeboats and on rafts and safely landed at Point Duma on little beach. They are camped tonight in Zuni canon. back of the point.
 The fire started in the second cabin, while dinner was being served. and had made such headway before it was discovered that the greatest difficulty was experienced in launching the life rafts.
 A panic among the passengers was averted by the prompt action of the officers and crew. who gave no chance to save personal belongings. First Officer F. Mills immediately after landing the passengers. made his way overland to Maliburanch, and there
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
FIRST EXPERIMENT
 IN ORAL BETTING
Since Enactment of Cslifornis's Race
 track Gambling Law.

Oakland. Nov. 20.-The first race meet in California since the Walker Otis anti-betting law went into eff feet was held at the Emeryvilie track this afternoon. Despite adverse wealth CT conditions. a fair crowd was in at tendance. Chief interest centered in the probable action of the authorities as the race track management had an- nounced that the orad betting system would be inaugurated.
 District Attorney Donahue. of Ala meda county. and Assemblyman Otis were interested spectators. No arrests were made, though the district attor ney notified the track management that that if the practice of selling ad- vance information to be used for the purpose of betting was kept up he would bring it to the notice of the grand jury and seek to hold the jockey club officials responsible. The oral bet ting system was used openly.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
THE CONVENTION
 E.!OEO IN GLOOM MIR. GoMPERs WAS REELECTED
 PRESIDENT. The Federation's Sign of Its Approval
 of His Course.

Toronto. Nov. 3O.-After unanimous ly re-eIecting President Gompers. Vice President Mitchell. Secretary Murri- son and the other executive officers. and selecting St. Louis as the place of holding the next meeting, the twenty ninth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor ad- journed today.
 The uncertainty of whether an ap- peal to the United States supreme court in the Bucks Stove & Range company contempt proceedings would be made and the possibility that Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Mor- rison would have to go to jail hung like cloud over the closing day of the convention. and the reelection of the trio was a signal for noisy dem onstratlons of approval.
 Mir. Gompers.' in thanking the con vention for it's action. declared that it meant that the principles for which he and his colleagues dared to stand have the unanimous approval of la bor The special committee which is to endeavor to bring about an amalgamation of the warning factions of the electrical workers was an nounced today. The committee will call convention of the factions with in a year.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
UNEASINESS IN NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. sa-Those most concerned over the safety Of Astor and the party on the yacht NOurmahal had their anxiety increased tonight by the news from Tampa. Col As tors private secretary. Dobbyn, said he was still without advices. At the request of Douglas Robinson, trustee of the AstOr estate and brother-in- law of Col. Roosevelt, the United Wireless company sent out $. O. s. messages. which carries as much sig nificence as the C. Q. D. It means. Send out succor." It was sent to all wireless st, lions along the -en'h at- lantic and to ships in the West In- dies. It became known that Mrs. As tor is eastward bound on the Lusi- tania, and is almost constantly in touch with the situation by means of wireless messages
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
THE POSSIBLE WRECK
 OF As1OR's YACHT
A Submerged Hulk Sighted By a Ger
 man Sea Captain.

Tampa. Fla, Nov. 20.-That d sub merged wreck in latitude 23.4O. longi- tude ST west, is that of Col John Jacob Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal. is generally believed by maritime men here, as no other boat in the path of the recent storm in Pamaican waters has been reported missing or unaccounted for.
 The wreck was sighted by the Ger man steamer Wotan today.
 Captain Hans Schaickier of the Wotan. who reported the wreck, said his ship did not approach close enough to make an investigation, the wrecked vessel being in shoal water Accord ing to the location of the Nourmahal. if it was she. she was considerably out of course. having been reported bound from Port Antonio, Jamaica. for San Juan. Porto Rico. But by the fierce blow recently this is read fly accounted for.
 Tonight the wireless station here is seeking the revenue cutter Algonquin to give instructions to proceed to the point designated in the report of Captain Schanicker.
 According to the advices. no other vessels in the storm area have been reported missing without being ac- counted for This lends additional cause to the belief that the ill-tated vessel sighted was Colonel Astor's yach, At 9:30 the local wireless spoke the cutter Yamacraw. giving the latitude and longitude of the submerged yes sel The captain of the Yamacraw advises that he will leave Charleston at once for the spot indicated.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
CAPT. C0Y'S RIGHT FOOT KICKED YALE ID VICTORY THE CHAMPIONSHIP WREsTEo
 FROM HARVARD The Crimson Team Do Not Vet See
 How 1t Was Done

Cambridge, Nov 2O.-The splendid kicking of Captain Coy brought the eastern inter collegiate football cham pionship back to Yale in>an old fash toned football game. and Harvard went down by d score of to 0. Driving the Crimson team steadily back by his long punts. Captain Coy dropped two goals from the field. and aggressive forwards by the Yale team contrib uted two points more by blocking a Harvard punt which resultsed in safe ty for the crimson.
 While Yale seemed to win easily. the game was a distinct disappoint- ment from the Harvard standpoint for the Crimson eleven showed great CT power than the Blue in straight rushing. and at one time carried the ball fiftythree yards in four scrip- images. Yale disclosed no spectacular football. while Harvard resorted to few open plays
 only once in the game was Yale within touchdown distance of the liar ward goal line. It was Captain Coy's right foot that won the game.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
LEGAL SERVICES
Rewarded By the Carrying of a Claim for Him But
 It Is Explained that He Was Then a Private Citi- izen-Glavis on the Stand

Seattle. Nov. 20.-L. R. Glavis. chief of the field work of the general land office at Seattle, who was removed from office by Secretary of the In terior Baliinger with the approval of the president. was called to the wit ness stand today in the hearing of the government inquiry into the va lidity of the Cunningham coal lands claims in Alaska, in connection with which charges made by Glavis result ed in his dismissal.
 He was asked merely to identify a letter which he had written recent ly to J. NJ. Sheridan. special attorney for the government in the inquiry, in reply to d request from Sheridan for a conference concerning facts to which the former field chief could testify. Glavis wrote in reply that he would meet the prosecutor but that confer ence was unnecessary as the govern ment was already in possession of all information to which he could testify. Glavis will be called to the stand Mon day
 The government continued the intro duction of evidence to show that fil- ings on 52. 800 acres of coal land near Kataiaska. valued at s50.O00, ,OOO. was made by thirty-three claimants with the purpose of consolidating the claims and mining coal through one claim Andrew Kennedy. a government expert. who examined the claims, testified that there had been permanent development work upon but one claim. pr. c. J Cunningham of Spokane told of the discovery of coal by his brother Clar- ence. after whom the claims were named
 The only testimony of a sensational nature was the introduction in evil dence of a copy of the notebook of Clarence Cunningham, procured by Glavis. in which an entry states that Cunningham agreed to carry a coal claim of 160 acres for Senator W. D. Hepburn of Idaho in return for legal services.
 Other exhibits however. denied any connection of Heyburn with the Alaska coal claims while senator
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
OTHER GAMES

At St Louis Kansas 20. Iowa :. At oomington-Indiana S5. Purdue At Green Castle-Earlham II, De- Pauw H.
 At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins IS. St John 0.
 At Lansing Michigan Agricultural College 20. Olivet O.
 At Swarthmore-Swarth 20. Bucknell O.
 At oberlin-Oberlin 2s: ohio State At St. Louis-vshderbn F, Wash ington o
 At New York-Fordham 9. Holy Cross ,.
 At South Bethlehem-Lafayette 21. Lehigh O
 At AnnapOlis-Navy 45. Davidson 6 At Easton-Lafayette 19 Lehigh q At iladelphia-Trinity r., Haver- ford 0.
 At Cleveland-Western Reserve r.. Hiram 0.
 At New York-Carlisle s: Brown zI.
 At Chicago-Wisconsin 6. Chicago At Denver-Nebraska $. Denver 2. At Wichita-Kansas State T. Fair mont 0.
 At Syracuse-Illinois IT. Syracuse s. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg University IS. Mt. Union g.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

secured an automobile and came to Santa Monica. arriving at II o'clock. bringing the first authentic informa- tion of the landing of the passengers. The origin of the fire is unknown. A member of the crew discovered the flames issuing from the windows and gave an alarm. The passengers, a majority of whom were women, must remain in the desolate Zuni canon un- til daylight, when relief will reach them and arrangements will be made to bring them here.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP

Chicago. Nov. 20.-Cattle. Receipts, 300: market steady. Reeves. s4.O0a S9.25: Texas steers. SS.75G475: west ern steers. S4.75d 7.5O: stockers and feeders. $$.15G5.3O; cows and heifers s2.1ON5.7O: calves. $6.25Gs.75; Sheep Receipts. 2.000; market steady. Native S2.90a 5.1O; western. s3.O0@5.1O: year. ilings. S5.25d6.50; lambs. native, $47j q 7.50; western. s5.OOd TAO
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
REPUBLICAN, MORNING NOVEMBER

to midnight only twenty men had been brought to the surface.
 The fire appeared to be spreading and the heat grew more intense. R. F.. Maxwell, d mining engineer in the rescue party, was overcome and hurriedly brought to the surface.
 At o'clock a. m. the fire is still burning and the heat is so intense as to prevent any rescue of the liv- Ing before daylight
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

New York, Nov. 2O.-Amalgamated Copper. ssS9s: Smelling s1O2ss Santa Fe. Sl1SA; St. Paul. s155&; New York Central. S132h; PennsyIvarsi $133; Reading. s1s3as Southern Pa cific. s12s%; Union Pacific s2O21s: Steel. ss9%4 Steel. pfd. s125Ss silver. 50as; Mexican dollars. 43.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
COLLEGE RUNNERS

Chicago. Nov. 2O.-The annual five mile race of the western inter -colIe- Siate cross country association was won today by Minnesota. Nebraska finished second and Purdue third The time was 27 minutes. seconds. Ames finished fourth: Wisconsin. fifth; Chi cagO, sixth, and Iowa. seventh.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
METALS.

NeW York. Nov. 20-The metal markets were nominal Tine was quoted at s3Il5a3I36 Lake copper was quoted at $I35Oa 1375. electrolytic at s13.S7 T. i 1850 and casting at S1312h 11S.37Is Lead was unchanged at s4-35@4.45. Spelter. s6.35G6.45.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
MICHIGAN AND MINNESOTA

Northrup Field. Minneapolis. Nov. 20.-Michigan defeated Minnesota to- day in the fiercest game seen on d western gridiron this year. 15 to 6. Michigan won the game in the second half when the Wolverines clearly ou.played the Gophers. turning to 6 tie into d i5 to D victory
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
BROWN DEFEATS CARLISLE

New York, Nov. 20.--In a spirited game in which old fashioned football predominated Brown defeated the Carlisle Indians today. 21 to s. A sen sational feature was d run the entire length of the field by Sparkling. the Brown quarterback.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
oR. cLEMINsoN FOR LIFE.

Chicago. Ills. Nov. 20. - pr Haldane Cleminson, who has been on trial for the murder of his wife, Norah Jane Cleminson. was found guilty of murder and sentenced to life imprisonment here tonight
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
FIRE RENEWED AT MIDNIGHT.

Cherry, Nov. 21.-At midnight a small fire broke out in the mine. cut ting off rescue work. Fire apparatus was lowered and a stream of water was again turned into the mine. Up
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

ganization of the Standard oil cor poration was the result of the natural growth of a great industry and that no statute had been violated
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
RAISED FROM THE DEAD
 ON THE SEVENTH DAY
Twenty 0f the Entombed Miners A Cheny H. Brought
 Out of the Pit Alive

The Search for the Dead Gave Way to Search for the Lving-The Pitiful Expectancy of Wives and Moth CTS as the Cage Brought Up Men For Whose Safety Hope Had Long Since Been Abandoned-The Inter nal Fires Renewed at Midnight
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21
The First Saved.

Overcome by the appeals a rescuer .kHlled out the name of man he was
 escoTting. George Eddy.' he shout [ iec: we've got George Eddy here"
 ' oh. George" came a womans giercing cry from the crowd. Is it
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

M6tbcrs and wives stretched forth their arms murmuring, Billy. or Frank" or "Oh, Andy. are you there? Speak to me, am here The blankets drawn over the heads of the men hid their faces and prevented identifica- tien by the crowd Not receiving re- ply, the women tore toward the sleep ing cars. imploring and begging any one to give them information
Arizona republican., 1909-11-21

block cottage, close in. bargain, SseO0. E. E. Pascoe. no North Gen. ter Street.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-26
FOUND GUILTY
OF SUBORNATION
Laid Ground Work For False Affi-
davits In Divorce Case.

New York, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Ben Teal
was found guilty today of attempted
subornation of perjury in connection
with Mrs. Frank J. Goulds suit for
divorce. The jury had been out since
late yesterday afternoon and reached
verdict just before noon. Ms. Teal
was brought over from the Tombs
and was considerably unnerved while
the verdict wSs being read. Wit
nesses in the case testified that Mrs.
Teal laid the ground work for false
affidavits to be used against Gould.
Mrs. Teal was sentenced to year
in the penitentiary. She is the wife
of Benjamin Teal, one of the best
known theatrical managers in the
country. AS the verdict was read,
Mrs. Teal sank to her knees and was
lifted to a chair. One of the jurors
was weening as the sentence was i'm
POSED All of the jurors signed rec
ommendation for clemency. Judge
Foster, in sentencing Mrs. Teal, said,
that he had been greatly impressed
by the touching bearing of Mr.. Teal
who sat beside his wife throughout
the trial. The pathetic feature of the
case is that Mrs. Teal is the mother
Of a child but sixteen months old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-26

Among the members of the House
of Representatives, none stand out so
prominently as the Hon. Jesus G.
Sanchez, representative of Valencia
county. Prior to his elevation to the
Legislature he had made an enviable
name as superintendent of the public
schools of his county.
Mr.. Sanchez is an indefatigable
worker, untiring in his efforts for the
advancement of the public good His
great ambition is to make the school
system of New Mexico equal to that
of any section, and to the accom-
plishment of that end he has intro
duced a number Of school bills in the
House of much Importance, bills,
which if they become laws, will be OF
great benefit, and tend to the perfec-
ton of our school system.
Mr.. Sanchez was born in Belen in
the year 1868, of one of the most dis
tinguished families of the territory OF
New Mexico. In his early youth he
attended the rural schools OF this ter
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-26
HOUSE IN SESSION
SIXTEEN HOURS
All Records of the
Sixtieth Congress
Broken
PLAY OF OBsTRUCT|0NsTs
Feverish Effort of Leaders
to Pass Appropriation
Bills.

Washington, Feb. 26.-All records
for the Sixtieth Congress were broken
by the House session which ended at
3:21 o'clock this morning. having ex-
tended over period Of sixteen and
one-half hours. The effects of the
House leaders to rush through all ap
preparation bills in this session, which
terminates next Thursday at noon, to-
gether with the distractions placed in
their way by the Democrats, probably
will necessitate long session on every
one of the five remaining days. When
the House met at IL o'clock today,
Chairman Tawney of the appropria-
tions committee renewed his attempt
to secure the passage of the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-26
NETTLED PITcHFoRK
STARTS QUiBBLING

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Till
man today introduced resolution in
structing the Senate committee in
postoffices and postroads to inquire
into and report whether the recent
message of the president forwarding
to Congress the report of the home
commission should not be excluded
from the mails as a matter improper
for transmission.
Tillman's resolution astonished the
Senate. On motion Tillman's resolu-
tion was referred to the committee on
postoffices and postroads, it's reading
and reference in the Senate causing
no discussion. The resolution in
cludes not only the presidents mes
sage, but the report Of the commits
sion and the committee is directed to
consider whether the use Of the mails
should not be prohibited to the entire
matter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-26

ritfy, later going to Albuquerque,
where he graduated from that excel
lent college conducted by the Jesuitas
y Hermanas. After his graduation, at
the age of II. Mr. Sanchez became "A
teacher in his native county, Valen-
cia. which position he held until 1891,
when he resigned to take charge Of
the extensive interests of Mr.. John
Miller. of the then county of Berna-
lilo. In 1894 Mr.. Sanchez removed
to Tome where he engaged in agricul
tural and commercial pursuits.
Hon. Jesus c. Sanchez is a gentle
man of culture, of varied accomplish
ments and we'll informed in the litera-
ture of the day: he has a high stand
ing in mercantile circles and is rec
ognzed as a leader in all public mat
ters.
New Mexico is to be congratulated
upon having in the legislatures affnAl
so well qualified to look after It's sim
terests as the eminent member from
the county of Valencia, Jesus G..
Sanchez
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-02-26
NO LAND FRAUDS
IN NEW MEXICO
Secretary of the Interior Garfield In
forms Senate Committee to That
Effect.
Special to The New Mexican.

Special to The New Mexican.
Washington, D. G., Feb. ga let
ter from Secretary of the Interior
James A. Garfield, disclaiming any
knowledge of land frauds in New
Mexico, was read to the Senate COM
mittee on territories today.
The House has adopted the report
of the conference committee on the
bill creating the Seventh judicial dis
trict in New Mexico.
William Reilly was today appointed
postmaster at Carrizozo, Lincoln
county, vice Ira 0. Wetmore, resigned.
William E. Martin and e. L. Med.
Ter, who had been here working for
statehood, left for home today.
The appropriation in the Sundry APP
preparation Bill, providing for cold
storage plant, central power plant,
.ice-making machinery and the utiliza-
ton of water power to supply. $4,000
horsepower for the Military Santa
rum at Fort Bayard, Grant county,
was passed by the House, after =
speech by Chairman Tawney in an
swer to a point of order raised by
James Clayton.