davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
<szRznK1ERsszs=es1E~@H &sa;l- F~----s \

VIII expire during the month of May. They will be handed over as fast as they mature. The cases and their rec ords, in brief, are as follows:
 Francisco Arebola, assault with a deadly weapon; sentenced in Phoenix fto two years, from June 9, 1908 With usual credits and added credit for PCT days work, his term will expire May 17th
 c. B. Comisford, convicted of rob bery; sentenced in Tombstone to serve five years, from June Is, 1906. With credits and PA days work, his time will expire May 26. Comisford was convicted for participation in the hold ing up and robbery of the Winters sa- loon, in Bisbee, in March, 1906. He was arrested in Cananea, along with man named Kennedy, also suspected both protesting their innocence. Lewis Norton a third suspect, was arrested. and claimed the three had done the job While in jail in Bisbee pending trial. COmisford attempted suicide.
 Jose Lopez was sentenced for two years for obstructing an officer in the discharge of his duty, the sentence be- ginning May 23, 1908. With good time and 23S days work he will be at liberty May 29.
 Arturo Gonzales for larceny from the person, was sentenced to serve two years, from May 12. 1908. With credits and 227 days work, he will be released May 29.
 Thomas Roy was sentenced in Phoenix to serve fifteen months, from September II, 1908, for grand larceny He will be released May 29, with 129 days work to his credit.
 Sefrino Diaz, who committed an as- sault with a deadly weapon in Doug las. was sentenced to serve three years, from November g, 1907. He will have 2S1 days credit and be released May 31st.
 T. A. Eschole committed larceny in Globe and was sentenced December II. 1908, to serve one year, which, with 131 days credit, will expire May 31.
 Jose Morales was found guilty of burglary in the second degree, at No gales. and was sentenced to serve four years, from october 9, 1906. With 131 days credit he will be out May 31.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
BY MAY MANToN

for the 3 yards yards N yards for the 74 2 5 yards 2 or H yards A n9ss skirt eoZo years any address by the Fashion Dpafmsnt th stamp tor letter postage nsues prompt delvey2
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
Exalted Mystic
 RdbbOni Number 10 N. Second Ave. Phoenix, AriZ. PaImistry Is a
 Science

WONDERFUL OCCULT FORCE. ALL THE WORLD IS SEEKING LIGHT ON OCCULT FORCES. but the Exalted Mystic Rabboni is a child of ma lures greatest gifts and he holds this divine gift as a sacred trust. Think of a man who can see your whole life as an open bOoki
 Do you wish to possess the key to the vaults of
 Love, Friendship, Happiness, Wealth,
 Readings, soc and Upwards.
 Spanish, Mexican and cOlored peo- pie are also invited to call. The read ings are strictly confidential and pri- vate at No. 10 North 2nd Ave, Phoe- nix. Arizona.
 Ladies and gentlemen are invited tO investigate. Office hours every day and Sundays, 9 am. to pm
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
HEINZE INDICTED AGAIN.
Charged With Misapplication of Funds
 of His Bank.

New York, May 14.-F Augustus Heinze. already under indictment on the charge of over -certification of his brother Otto Heinze's checks, was ar raigned in circuit court today on a new indictment charging him with the misapplication of the funds of the Mercantile National Bank in March and October. 1907. He pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for next Fri day. He is now under S5OO0 bail
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
FORg. GOOD
 WORK AT THE PRISON
Sentences to Be commuted During the Month of May.

The precedent having been estab
 lished of rewarding good, hardworking convicts by one day of communication of sentence for every day of honest labor performed in prison construction. and not wishing to make too many bites at one apple, the governor, his secretary and the prison authorities have decided to grind out commuta- tions in monthly installments Yes terday there were prepared at the gov
 ernor's office communications for all the cOnvicts whose terms of sentence, with the ordinary credits for good behavior and the added credits for good work,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
NEW TURKISH GOVERNMENT.
Approves the Turkish Bulqarian
 Protocol.

Constantinople, May 14.-The cham Der of deputies, by a vote of 121 to 34, at a secret session today, approv- ed the Turko- Bulgarian protocol, settling all claims arising from the proclamation of Bulgaria's indepen- dence.
 The chamber also elected two depu- ties, Moslem and Christian, to take part in the inquiry into the Adana massGcres. The sultan has accepted the honorary presidency of the American relief committee for Adana
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
THINGS IN THE WAY
 OF CHURCH UNITY
A Desired End Which Seems a Long Way Off.

Boston, May 14,-The outlook for the visible church unity was a topic which greatly interested a large audi ence today at the Episcopal church congress which concluded its sessions after number of men had spoken. The conclusion reached was that there cannot be a visible church unity with out full recognition of the validity of the priesthood and the sacramental system.
 One of the speakers expressed the opinion that no help toward the de- sired end can be expected from the Roman Catholic church, until the idea of a primacy at Rome supplants that of the papacy.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
A ROBBER OF THE RICH.

Mohilev. May 1.-The noted robber chieftan, Savitsky, the Robin Hood" of the Russian revolution was killed by members of the rural guard in neighbOring village after four hours of fighting. He was betrayed by a member of his gang He was a former
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15
NO MORE GERMAN NEGRO
 SOI DIERS

Berlin, May 14.-Prussian military authorities have decided to discon- tinue the enlistment of negroes in the army.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-15

high school student and became the terror of the police by his dare devil exploits. He robbed only the rich and distributed the spells among the peas antry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
NatIonaI Leagne standlng.
Rase Ban Notes.

William Murray, manager Of the PHI.
adelphia National league club, whom the
new interests of the club seek 70 dep0se
teIegranhed To New York Wednesday
that Outlielder M8gee viii not be traded
for Mike D0nlin Of the New York club,
Murray sends word That while Felix IS.
man, stakeholder, wanted him 70 get
ont, he had no intention 81 resignng
as manager Until the matter Of MUIR
rays retirement has been settled by the
board of directors Of the club, IT is
not likely that any further move VIII
be made to secure D0nlin.
The New York National league club
Il trying to secure the services Of Nap"
Rticker. tie star pitcher Of che Brooklyn
club, it Is said, and has offered q large
sum of money for his release Il il fur
Their reported that Manager McGraw viii
offer Rucller a salary Of 81 1000 and q
bonus Of $1,000 II he wins 20 games this
year.
President Ebbetts Of the Brooklyn Ma
tional club Wednesday announced that
ha had secured Pitcher Dent and Inield-
er Redmond Of the Winston. salem, an. G.,
club. Pitcher Vaughn of the Macon club
and Infelder G. Smith Of the ohrsve-
port team.
Manager Sullivan Of the Chicago
Americans says: 1--WE have Just struck
our stride. and from now on we are
likely to make trouble for the rest. We
have been so crippled all the year, and
are now, for that matter, but we are
IN far better shape than earlier in the
season If Walsh can get back in the
game it will help us immensely. The
fact that we have been able to hit the
ball lately Is what has given the team
confidence. II we continue, look out
for us
The Pittsburg Nationals closed the
deal for Catcher Eddie Bridges Of the
Northampton team wednesday, and the
price was said to be sl500 Pittsburg
can take Bridges any time, but il is
not expected It viii do SO before the
close Of the season. "Taeks" DeLave,
pitcher has been returned BIZ Law
renee and Is now under control Of North.
ampton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
Paris Doctors Discovery
Dandrua, Falling Hair Are Caused by .
Microbe--Dr. sabourand Proves It.

Dandrua, Falling Hair Are Caused by q
Microbe--Dr. sabourand Proves It.
Or. Sabourand Is the leading derma-
tologist Of France
no prove hls theory that germs cause
dandruiI, he Infected guinea pig with
these microbes and d short time the
hair from the animals body disappeared
And Partisan Sage, which can now be
obtained in America, has an immense
sale and Is highly recommended BY ply.
sioians ia all parts Of the world.
1t i inst because it Is the only pre-
scription or hair tonic that IS absolutely
sure 70 Kill the dandruH germ.
W Is guaranteed 70 cure dandrua,
stop falling hair or itching scalp IN two
weeks or money buck.
IN warm weather II keeps the scalp
clean and cool and free from obnoxious
odors Partisan Sage is a pleasant and
dainty hair dressing that will pat a be-
witching charm and lustre into faded
and lifeless hair IN one week, II is dis.
tressng for any woman to have dull,
unattractIye hair, and women 50 unfor-
tunate should use Partisan Sage.
Partisan Sage costs 80 cents a large
bottle at the Red Gross Pharmacy and
is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The girl was the auburn hair u On every
bottle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
FRYE,s pAM BILL AGAIN..
The Mention Of It Abuses The SEN
ate.

The Mention Of It Amuses The SEN
ate.
Washington, July sO.-The Senate
spent half an hour yesterday discussing
the question whether a unanimous com
abrogated BY unanimous consent
agreement The point was raised by the
presentation BY Senator Bailey Of a
request for the cancellation Of the agree
ment to transact no general legislation
while the conference report on the tariff
bin was pending. Mr.. Bailey based his
request upon the fact that there was
large number Of local measures on tho
calendar, to which no objection was ex-
peeted, and which be said might as well
be passed now as at any time. Objection
was made by a number Of senators,
and Mr.. Bailey withdrew his PROPOSE.
ton.
During the discussion It appeared that
one of the measures which il was de.
sired 10 have taken up was an omnibus
bridge bill. which WAS being pressed by
Senator Frye. Senator Nelson asked
whether if Mr. Bailey's request should
be granted the bin known as the South
Carolina dam bin would he included.
Mr. Frye replied: IL is very impor-
tant that that dam bin ahould be pass.
ed.n
The remark Of the senator from
Maine came SO unexpectedly that at
1898 p. m the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow, when the urgent deficiency
appropriation bin will Be taken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
REWARDS TO
CANADIANS
Land for RepulSers OF Fenian
Invasion
100 ACRES FOR EACH ONE
In Nova scOtia--Attempt to Conquer
Dominion Recalled--soo Men Tried
to Cross the Border from
Eastport, Maine.
100 ACRES FOR EACH ONE

Halifax, n. s., July sO.-In recogni.
ton Of their services at the time when
Canada was threatened with an invasion
BY the Fenians, the Canadian govern
ment is about 10 award to the l75 living
members Of tho impromptu army Of
this city, grants Of 100 acres Of land
each. The grants are All from The public
lands Of the Northwest. Il is under.
stood that the majority Of the grantees,
although most Of them are well ad
yanced in years, expect to remove at
once to the Northwest to occupy and
cultivate their land, The announcement
that the grants are to be awarded again
brings into discussion the attempted
Fenian invasion, which occurred in 1896,
when a band Of Irisllmen under the name
Of the Fenian Brotherhood started out
from the United States to invade Can.
ada, with the ultimate object Of secur.
ing freedom for Ireland Although the
five hundred armed men who came TO
the border town Of Passport, Me-, never
got into Canada, the people Of the mari.
time provinces against whom this Sec.
ton Of the movement was particularly
aimed, we're considerably agitated over
the proposed invasion. british battle.
ships were sent e patrol the boundary
waters. and the militia 81 the provinces,
which had not then been confederated,
was commissioned into active service 70
fepel the expected attacking forces. It
Il the living members Of the ARMY
organized in this city who are now to
BE- rewarded.
The contingent Of one thousand Feni-
ans which assembled at Buffalo, NJ 81,
succeeded, however, in gaining entrance
to Canada, and in a skirmish with the
Canadians drove them back with some
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30

Paul Morton Proposes it to Insurance
Fraternity.

New York Jaly S0- Paul Morton,
president Of an insurance company, adj
dressed meeting u 900 Insurance men
here Wednesday night, spoke briefly Of
"a new system Of insurance which Ne
believes win Be adopted soon ia this
country, whereby the poor and those Of
moderate means viii Be enabled to buy
their own homes, while at the same time
they protect their families against loss
in the event OF early death
The insurance companies Of this
country said Mr. Morton, must broad
en- their field and make themselves Of
wider usefulness to the people We
must protect them and assist them in
life as well as In death. | look next for
"a scheme Of insurance which viii make
1T possible for every polieyholder,
through d series Of small monthly pay.
ments. to own his own home while pro-
viding for bis family after his death
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
NORDIcA A BRIDE.
New York Banker Her Third Hus-
band.


London. July s0.-Georre w. Young,
the banker Of New York, and Madame
Lillian Nordica, the prima donna. were
married at Kings Weigh House church
IN Grosvner square yesterday in the
presence 81 a few friends Madame
Nordica wore gown of pale gray satin.
the corsage being covered with rare old
Venetian Lace She wore no hat or veil,
but instead 3 eliaplet Of laurel leaves.
Her only ornament was a string Of
pearls, 4 gift from tie bridegroom
James r. Carter, the secretary Of the
American embassy Ia London, gave
away the bride and Fred Townsend
Martin Of New York was best man.
Mime Nordlca's sisters. Mrs. Emil Del
Castillo, and Mrs Baldwin and ~.
Fenton Chauncey accompanied her 10
the church. The service was that 0f
The Church Of England. There were no
bridesmaids
A reception was held AZ caaridge's At.
ter the wedding at which a number Of
prominent persons were present. Later
the couple left for Southampton to en-
bark On Mr. Nomg's yacht for months
cruise. They will return to London be-
fore going 70 America.
The presents included diamonds ard
pearls Tom the bridegroom, and gifts
from Ambassa and Mrs Whitelaw
Reid, the secretary Of the American en-
bassy and Mrs. Carter, the dowager
duchess Of Manchester, the countess Of
Shrewsbury, Lady Lister Kaye, Sir Al
fred Turner and Mrs Frank Maokey
This is the third marriage Of the Am
eriean prin8 donna.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30

ton 70 the subject and has reached the
conclusion that it would be quite unwise,
If not Impossible, 70 make further con
cessions.
The deadlock over these provisions has
brought to the surface the fact that
there is very sharp difference Of opin-
ion between President Taft and Speaker
Cannon,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
MARTIAL Law" IN COMMONS.
Opposition to New Rules Voted for Put
ting Through Budget.

London, July 30 The House Of Com
mons Wednesday night adopted the
amended procedure rules as proposed BY
Premier Asquith. The principal rule Is
the extension Of all the powers possessed
BY the chairman Of the committee to
the deputy chairman the latter now be.
ing empowered to declare closure in de.
bates. The new rules are intended to
facilitate The passage Of Chancellor
yd-Ceorge's finance bill Mr. Bal,
four and other opposition leaders strong.
" denounced the governments action,
AZ placing Parliament under martial
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
NATIVE TELEGRAPH IN COLOMBIA
Hollow Trees Giving Different Tones
When Struck, Says Explorer

New York, July s0.-The Sun in a
dispatch from London says Captain
Whfien has arrived here after years Of
exploration h southeastern Colombia.
Among his discoveries is secret system
.of telegraphy employed BY the natives.
Hollow trees are selected Of various
thicknesses, which give out high OF low
notes when struck. The sound travels
from thirty 20 forty miles. No code IS
employed, but the natives recognize the
words intended from the different must.
cal notes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
BROTHER SHOCKED AT NEWS.
Recent Letters from League President
Were in a Cheerful Tone


Oshkosh, wis, July so.-The an.
nouncement Of Mr. Pulliam's death came
Is shock not only to his brother, John
II. Pulliam, superintendent Of the Wis
eonsin Electric Railway company and
Of the Eastern Wisconsin Electric Rail
way and Light company, but to many
friends and acquaintance AIr, Pulliam
made during his visit to Oshkosh recent
". J. r. pullam expressed the opinion
yesterday that worry and anxiety had
brought bis brother to a state Of tempo
rary insanity. When Harry Pulliam ar.
rived in Oshkosh, about the first Of May.
he was in a highly nervous condition and
sought complete rest He spent the great.
er part Of two weeks fishing and rest
ing, then went 70 Eagle River. Wis,
where Ne remained ten days He then
returned 70 Oshkosh for a day before
leaving for Cincinnati. When he left
Oshkosh he appeared To have recovered
almost completely and seemed to be in
his former health. His brother in this
city has received several letters from
him since that time which were OF a
cheerful tone and indicated no depres-
sion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
BANK CASHIER RESIGNS.
His Brother Alleged Defaulter from the
Upton, Ind, National.

Upton, Ind, July SOL. william Fl.
Marker, cashier Of the First National
bank and brother Of Noah r. Marker,
The missing assistant cashier, who Is
charged with defalcations Of more than
100000, has resigned
Many bad notes and checks are turn
ing up IN the progress Of the examine
ton 81 the affairs Of the bank By Milssr
Weir. national hank examiner at large,
and several Of the directors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
FIGHT OFF.
Gov Shaftorth Interferes with o'Brien
and Flynn Match.

Denver Col, July SO. The phila.
delphia jock OBrien Mike 6lynn iight
which was scheduled to be held In This
city tonight, will not take place, accord
ing TO Gov Shatfroth The Denver
Christian Citizenship Union demanded
that the governor enforce the law pro-
hihiting prize lighting ia the state. Tie
state executive instructed the District
attorney and sheriff to take action
against the promoters should they IT..
tempt to hold The iight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
CHICAGO BRoIIrNG.
Three Dead and Scores Frustrated From
Heat

Chicago, July 80. with three per-
sons dead and scores Frustrated, Chit
eago continued to suffer yesterday On
account oil the extreme humidity and
heat 1t is expected that the list 81
dead win Be increased before the day
is over.
Breeaes from the north and intermit
tent rains brought a little relief Is suf-
fering humanity. Weather Foreeaster
Cnthbertson declared that the hot wave
which has swept over the city viii be
driven away and that Chicago will
again enjoy ideal summer weather hy
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
REASON FOR SUICIDE UNKNOWN.
Brother-in-law Says lie Had Given No
Hint Of DespondeneY.

Nashville Tenn, July 80. George W.
Cain, a brothcr.in.law Of Harry Pulliam,
left yesterday FOR New York. Mr. Cain
saidi
My hrother-inlaw wrote bis sister
about a week ago. and IN the letter
there was no note Of discomfort OF de-
spondency. Il is something I cannot
expIain.n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
no On .HAY RATEn cAsE.
Vote Passed at Hay Dealers couven.
ton.

Sandusky, Or, july 50. Western
shippers and buyers were victorious in
their fight for the re0pening ana further
prosecution before the Interstate Com
merce Commission of the HAY rate
ease at the convention Of the National
yesterday. The Eastern commission
main closed. Discussion on the matter
lasted throughout the afternoon and re-
suited last night IN a vote Of It's to56
for Che reopening of The case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
MRs. LoNewoRrH 10 CO up.
VIII Make an Ascension with A. Hol.
land Forbes.

Washington, July So Mrs. Nicholas
Longwofth, daughter Of ex.President
Roosevelt, has become an enthusiast
about aeronauties and Is determined to
make flight in a balloon. A. Holland
Forbes Of New York, acting president of
the Aero club Of America, who is now
in The eity has promised Mrs Long
worth TO take her up. Mr.. Longwortb
Is said to have accorded his permission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
Yesterdays Amerloan League Scores.

AT Boston, st. Louis 9, Boston ,.
At New York, New York II, Detroit
Az Philadelphia, FIRST gamel Philadel.
phia ?, Cleveland second gamel Phil.
adelphia 4. Cleveland A.
At Washington, first camel Wash.
ington 3, Chicago p Second camel Chi.
eago 2, Washington /
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
REYES TOOK s2oooo,ooo?
Report from colombia--Also Said 70
Have Carried off Jewels.

$3.50 ~NsAAE@A va , NffNANe
New York, July s0--In a dispatch
from New Orleans, the Sun says: "The
steamship Antillean, from cartagena,
brings further particulars Of the Colon
bian revolution. The entire republic,
according to the accounts Of those on
board, is in a state Of excitement and
revolutionary turmoil The popular
story II that presiden Reyes escaped
TO England in an American vessel With
S20,000000 ia gold and a bag containing
millions 81 dollars Of jewels Reyes
was in Santa Maria for a week before
lie could get vessel to carry away all
this plumber He sailed at midnight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
Young Farmhand prowned.

West Rumney, Y. IT,, July 30. While
swimming alone in Bakers river, Ernest
Hoard, q young farmland, was drowned
The body was recovered yesterday.
Hoard worked On the Hanna Downey
farm. Tie has a mother living al Went.
worth. N. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
connecting AZ BnrIIngton VIII

connecting at Burlington with
the steamer 1iconderoga at
1l.20 A. NJ. for a beautiful
sail through the North Islands
Of Lake Champlain. Return
ing the steamer will arrive ait
Burlington to connect with
the special train leaving at AS
r. M. for Williamstown and
intermediate stations. Fare
4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30

so.Iapanese war. The Moors, flushed
with their victory, are now advancing
to attack the Spaniards at another
strategic point, Alhucemas
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
EXCURSION
Sunday, August 1St
Through the North Islands Of
LAKE CHAMPLAIN

The Central Vermont Ry.
has completed arrangements
for an excursion through the
North Islands Of Lake Cham
plain Sunday August lst. Spe-
zeal train will leave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30

The trip through the North
Islands is one ofthe most beau
Itiful and enjoyable ever arr
ranged, SO do not miss tat the
small price of a ticket. See
hand bills for tickets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
GOmpers at Berlin.

Berlin, July aa-Samuel Gompers,
president Of che American Federation Of
Labor, arrived here yesterday to study
labor conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
KENT NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
He Is Choice Of the Republicans Of vir,
ginia.

Newport News. Va. July William
p. Kent Of Wgthe was nominated by
exclamation FOR governor of Virginia by
the Republican convention here yester-
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-30
KERMIr RAcEs IN NAIRoBI
Rides in Five Of The Turf Club Con.
tests.

Nairobi, British East Africa, July
30,- Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yester.
day attended a race meeting Of the East
African Turf club here. Kermit Roose-
welt had mount in five Of the races.