davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
LIQUOR SELLERS GIVE KEYS TO MAYoF
Money Forfeit if Ashland, Ky. Men Get Into
Saloons Until After Election

Cincinnati April s-In order impress upon
the voters the dryness of dry town all the
saloonkeepers and liquor dealers OF Ashland ky.
several days ago closed up their saloons and
turned the keys over TO Mayor MatheHson who
is TO keep them until after the local option cleo
tiou 10 be held in Boyd County tomorrow. In ad-
dition to this, they also deposited 800 y hCh is TO
be forfeited IL any should be en-
tering any saloon or liquor store in Ashland until
after the election. The contest between the vets
and "drys' there is being wagsd with marked in
tsnSity.
Including Spencer County. which ves;erdar voted
dry by nearly Gee iciity. g Of Kentucky llS
counties are nov dry. and several more elections
under the county Uni; law IN prospect.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
NEWARK GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNS.
Wilkinson-Gaddis Company Suffers Estimated
Loss of S125000

The grain elevator and storage warehouse Of the
wilkinson -Gaddis Company in Newark vas badly
damaged by fire yesterday morning the loss being
ssina led a. $4,000. The fire started IN the en-
glne room. and discoye cred by Thomas Gasn1er.
the enginecr. Who sent In alarm.
once in tie high elevator the flames shot up
ward causnR spectacular illumination After
three hours of nard work the flames we're practi-
cay exiting There more than TWO
thousand tons Of -four End $4,000 bushels "f oats
in the elevator and warehouse besides tons OF other
cereals ana grain. The cause Of the fire is
known
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
WOULD WIPE OUT TEXAS BARRooMs.
Measure Preventing Drinking OF Liquor
Where Bought Likely to Pass.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Austin Tex. April 4-The Mason bin providing
that no intoxicating liquor shall be sold in less
quantities than quart at time and that liquor
shall be drunk within the premises where sold
reported favorablv last night without a dis
senting vote by the House Committee the Liquor
Traffic. The bill also provides that malt liquor
dealers snail pay the amount for a license
Vhiskey dealers The bill by the same Assembly
providing that any violation Of the local op-
ton law shall be = felony also unanimously re-
ported fay orably by the committee.
When the Robertson bill amending the Bdskng-
McGregor liquor law before the House
Tuesday Mr.. Mason Will offer the above bills
amendments. II these measures become law as
seems probable, all Texas 5arrooms would be
eliminate ed
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BROUGHT BACK FROM BUENos AYREs.
Italian Wanted Here on Murder Charge Loses
Nine Months Fight.

After persistent asht for nine months IN the
courts Of the Argentine Republic TO bring back
nrisoner charged with murder Detective Rocco Ca
yone who was asst ;ned 10 the case by the late
Lieutenant Petrosno arrived here yesterday with
his man on the steamer Verdi from Buenos Ayres,
THO prisoner i Vito Daman". who Is charged
with having killed Antonio Lomhardo on February
I. 1897 during quarrel in front cf No. i2s East
Io7tn street . mere oeth msn lived i.omblrdo and
lie prsene.s : wife bad a dispute the placing
e . coal bin Taking his wife part. It is alleged
thai Daiaiauo shot Lombsrdo and fed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

are no; consistent with the teachings OF Christ ne
arraigred the practice Of licensing the sale OF hquor
for the detriment Of mankind and the revenue OF '
state
IF lie open sale of disease. desTaoauon cS
ba auchery ard death. through the Swinging uoo'
., -, .loCrs ard tie oecentance revenue from II
oy city or state. can he reconciled with all thaS We
know Of Chrst-azain be H. Bat II h',, f,iS
followers must sweep every such in.a"ity on 'i'
face carth'
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
DR. AKED wouLDN'T GRANT LICENSES
Open Sale of Liquor Not To Be Reconciled
with Christianity, He Says.

Trr- charles r Aked told his congregation in the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morning
that the time has when ii must be realized
that Christianity applies 20 nations well 10
individuals ana that the usage OF big sticks and
a-Se nave. and expeditions against other countries
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
INCREASE IN EXCISE ARRESTS.

The total number OF excise arres,s in the i've
horoughs Of the city yesterday was 49, thir}-three
mere than were made the preceding sunday IN
Manhattan aud The Bronx seEentS-nine arrests
we're recorded as against ffty-nine the week be
fore The total for Brooklyn was forty-hve, Tor
Queens seven, and for Richmond three,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

and Edward kiIsour. Donald McKaIlap and Fred
erics Edwards. all OF Brooklyn To the lieutenant
the prisoners said that they have been IN this coun-
try only short time and it was the custom |"
their TO hiss actor of the stage II ens
didn't like his acting or singing. They were later
baiied by Mrs, KiIgour.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
RINGS

Double Cluster Ring, two
Oriental pearls, surrounded
with eneralds and diamonds;
was Sl75, now $1O5-
All-diamond Princess Ring,
was Sis, now $115-
Five-Stone Diamond and Ruby
Ring, two rubies and three dia-
monds; was $3.50, now S1S5.
Cluster Ring. brown diamond,
surrounded bv s fine white dia-
monds; was $500, now $3.50.
Five-stone Diamond and Ori-
entail Pearl Ring, two Oriental
pearls and three diamonds; was
Sl20, now $50.
SCARF PINS
Oriental Design Scarf Pin.
emerald center; was SIS. now
$50.
Fancy Head Design Scarf Pin.
star sapphire center; was SIS,
now $3S.
Pear-shaped Coral Scarf Pin,
artistic mounting; was S22,
now S14.
Diamond Scarf Pin, snake de
sign, Oriental pearl in center.
platinum mounting; was S100,
now SGT.
Jewelry Store, Main floor, Old
Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
LENT ALL HIS MONEY; JUMPS IN BAY

John Markus. thirty-three years old. OF Ne -
81 street, Brooklyn. tried commit suicide yes
tertay morning by jumping into the water o
Court street. After being pulled out by the PEI"
and taken To the Long Island College H0spll%5
Markus said that he was wealthy when he w.
IN Hungary. but ne had lent sil his mchs-Er. :,
friends to enable them to 10 america -.
I've came here t. get of the money due -. -
Re met little success. and decided that TIE S1'
u as the shortest way out OF his troubles
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

Store Opens at Sis
and Closes at o p. NJ.

} you realize how definitely this vast IN
stitution, with its wonderful resources and
tremendous facilities, exists for your ser
vice. Have you ever given thought to its
principles and policies, its unique methods
and unusual achievements, and considered
what sp>,.al interest they should arouse in
you?
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
THEREFORE:

THEREFORE:
You may expect at Wanamaker's:
l. Better Service.
E. Better Merchandise.
g. The Newest Things.
4. Living Up to Promises.
5. Making Good for All Mistakes.
g. Thanks for Being Told Our Shortcomings.
7. Money Back, Without Quibble
8. Every Helpful Service.
g. Eagerness to Serve You Better.
10 Best Stocks the World Can Supply.
H. Most Moderate Prices
II. THE BEST WE KNOW-alWays at your
service.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
BROOCHES


Harvest Moon Brooch, IL
Oriental pearls. IS fine white
diamonds; was S135, now S95-
Large Circle Brooch, 8 dia-
monds and 8 turquoises; was
S215, now $3.50.
Large Circle Cluster Diamond
and Emerald Brooch, 8 emeralds
each surrounded by cluster of
diamonds; was S310. now $500.
Diamond Horseshoe Brooch.
19 fine large diamonds; was
S4O0. now $27O.
Diamond Suuburst Brooch.
platinum mounting, 49 fine white
diamonds; was S475. now 1925.
Cluster Brooch, g large Ori-
entail pearls. 8 diamonds; was
$3.50. now s17O.
Beautiful Diamond Necklace.
large, fine peridot in center; ele-
CANT example of artistic work
nanship; was sl7OO. now
S119O.
RINGS
Princess Ring. 4 Oriental
pearls. surrounded with dia-
nonds: was $225, now $50.
Fancy Design Ring, Oriental
pearl, surrounded with emer-
aids and diamonds; was $500,
now S1S5.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

ST Francis Xavier's College; Father cannon. ~.
I.r,osI Walsh Er Thomas REILLY and Alfred ].
Talley.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
IF YOU HAVE MONEY
SAVED

lou are free from many cisa8reesble
things. The trouble is-mosf people
can't save money.
That is wher. We can help you. Our
savings plan is new ana is worth
knowing about. II pays you as
interest and is ab olute y safe because
its basis is New York City guaranteed
iirs: mort; ages.
Yon can invest $40 peF month or
more. SEMI coupon below or postal
for our booklet.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05

"Van Astsns Visitor" by Allan 5raahametos'
story Of "doctored" will, in next sunaas
Tribune,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-05
lust OFF THE STEAMER
II Imported Tussor Silk Costumes
That Cost No More Than Domestic Suits

This collection of Foreign Suits for Women is quite
fascinating exhibition of Paris Onc of the
best concerns abroad making wonlens tailored suits
has specially up for this assenblage of
street of the stylish Tussor Silks and every
distinct mode in the collection being alike. Some
are with and and the coats show the
rev sleeve Of Marion de Lorne and Agnes Sorre The
coats various lengths elaboratey embroidered
trimmed cordng For instance particularly
coat has shield front with piping of black another
on the lines the Garde du Corps and trimmed with heavy
silk cord.
The tussor silk that IS admirably adapted
the making of these Spring and Summer While
most Of the the natural pongee shades
also in Hoben red and violet. Prices range from SIS
S1o5 Women who them will recognize in moment
that never before such artistic collection OF foreign
dresses been shown such moderate prices.
Second floor Old Building
JOHN WA
Broadway Fourth Avenue
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
LABOR UNIONS WILL GIVE
 BATTLE TO STEEL TRUST

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dee. 13.-Results of the greatest importance to the in- dustrial world are expected to follow the conference which was begun here today by officials and leaders of the American Federation of Labor and the various organizations affiliated with it. The purpose of the confer ence. as outlined in the official call which was issued by the Toronto con vention last month, is to plan a course of action against the alleged "open shop" policy of the United States Steel Corporation, commonly known as the steel trust.
 The threatened conflict promises to develop into one of the greatest fights in the history of the labor movement in America. A victory over the steel
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
CAPTURED THE NEGRO.

Photographic adCiees received yes terday from Deputy Sheriff Mainze at Ash Fork, by the sheriff's office in this city, conveyed the information that Fisher Brown, the knife wield- CT, had been captured at some point in California, presumably Barstow, and that requisition papers were needed. Brown caused a panic at Ash Fork through his vicious use of knife, and one officer was badly cut about the fact as a result. Brown had been employed at a lumber camp near Ash Fork. He was given a check for S5 cents. It is alleged that he raised this to $9S5. He was arrested for forgery but made his escape by slashing a citizen who was holding him. Sheriff Smith will leave tomorrow to secure requisition papers to bring the negro back. He was ar rested by O. V. Bottorff of the San ta Fe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Farmland Believed To Be Affected With African Sleeping
 Sickness
SLUMBER HAS CONTINUED FOR 52 HOURS AND BATTLES
 PHYSICIANS
By Associated Press.

@A@7sb~AeAANN
 PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 13.-Physi- cians who have been closely observ- ing Charles Nelson, farfn hand talk en into custody this week for insan- ity, declared today that he is un- doubtedly suffering from the dreaded African disease known as "sleeping sickness.''
 He was found Friday fast asleep on the ranch of his employer, Niels Peterson, who sent him on an errand from which he failed to return.
 He slept for forty hours, awakening only for a short time Saturday night.
 He relapsed again and has now slept ffty-two hours and baffled all attempts to rouse him.
 A microscopic examination is said to have revealed certain evidence of ' sleeping sickness.
 It is said that the chances of re- covery are decidedly small. Every thing known has been resorted to without avail Physicians have work cd for hours over the man, but he continues to sleep steadily.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
MANY CORPORATIONS MUST NOW MAKE
 RETURNS

are practically identical with gross profits and net profits, they are yet more embrasive and consequently per init more comprehensive administra- tion of the law.''
 For the convenience and facility in classification, corporations have been divided into six classes. They are insurance companies, rransporta- tion companies, manufacturing com panies, mercantile companies, and miscellaneous corporations comprising two classes.
 The statement makes detailed ex- plantations of what can be considered gross income, net income, and defines what other terms used in the state ments are held to be within the law. Inaccuracy is expected in some of the returns, the statement says, and it is expected they will be from two eaus- es. The first is honest error and the second is intent to defraud the government. Honest errors will be corrected, but any attempts at fraud will be met with vigorous proseeu- tion.
 The regulations do not call for spe- cifc methods of keeping accounts or any other particular method of book keeping. The requirement is simply that the business transactions be so recorded that accurate returns can be made and verified when necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
BASEBALL SCRAP APPARENTLY
 BREWING
INDICATIONS TWO BIG LEAGUES MAY ENGAGE IN BATTLE WHICH WILL BE TO
 A FINISH.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Dee. 13.-"The Amer ican League simply will not tolerate John Ward as president of the Ma tional League" said Ban Johnson of the American League today, "and if he is elected to succeed Heydler it means war.''
 Johnson said tonight he is unalter- ably opposed to what he calls a scheme of Wards chief packer, Mur- phy of Chicago, to make himself a baseball dictator
 "We are not trying to dictate who shall be president of the National League" said Johnson, "but we are surprised that there should be any attempt to remove Heydler. Base ball needs more Heydlers-square, honest, far-seeing fellows like hin" !"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
MONEY FLOWS LIKE WATER IN HOT BRITISH CAMPAIGN

Ten million dollars is conservative ly estimated as the amount that will be expended by the various political organizations in propagating their views. These organizations include the National Union of Conservative Associations, Liberal Federation, Bud get League, Tariff Reform League, Free Trade Union, Budget Protest League, and the Liberal Unionist Council Many religious and temper ance bodies have also taken up the fight. The labor organizations, all strong supporters of the budget, have thrown themselves into the fray with unparalleled zeal, while the sufra- gettes, too, who have been compara- lively quiet for a time, apparently were only reserving their resources for a crucial effort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Persons in the United States, where the presidential campaigns usually have a depressing effect on business, will be surprised to learn that in Great Britain almost every trade and profession is pleased with the prospect of a general elec- tion. So seriously has business been affected by the budget controversy that the stimulus to certain branches of trade which a general election always provides is a welcome relief, as it pro- vides temporary employment al least for many thousands of extra workers It is estimated that before the cam. paign now on comes to a close Q to- tai of between $15,OOO,OOO and $2O,- 100000 will change hands. The ex- penses of the candidates alone will amount to millions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

trust, which, according to the deelara- tion of the recent federation eonven- tion, is "the most formidable ene- my" of the organized labor move ment, would have a tremendous moral effect in labor warfare elsewhere and for this reason those who will con duet the campaign are preparing to expend every energy to make the fight successful.
 As one of the steps in the campaign to be waged against the big indus trial combination it is proposed to have the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor refuse to engage in any building op- erations where the steel used is not made in union mills. It is admitted that this would result in a serious tie-up of the building industry.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
CALIFORNIAN WINS BRIDE.

Arriving on the early train from Riverside, Cal, yesterday morning, Edgar G. Moore went to Fort Whip pie, and a few hours later brought Miss Helma S. Anderson to the office of Probate Judge Hicks, where the two were united in marriage. They left on the afternoon train for their future home in California. The we'd ding party was composed of Major and Mrs. J. M. Watts, Miss Trego and Captain Palmer of Fort Whipple. The groom is a young mechanic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Pennsylvania Scene Of Terrible Accident When Trains
 Crash
ONE ENGINE REARS HIGH AND TOPPLES BACKWARD,
 CRUSHING COACHES
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 1S.-The Twentieth Century Limited is report ed to have crashed into a passenger train on the Lake Shore railroad northeast of Erie, Pa, at midnight.
 Many are said to have been killed.
 Six bodies have been taken from the wreckage.
 Relief trains carrying physicians are hurrying from here and Erie.
 Train No. 10 broke down and the second section of the Limited ran into it. The engine reared up and fell on the coaches.
 Twenty are reported dead and 15 injured
 Thus far it has been impossible to get 6 list of the injured.
 The Twentieth Century Limited is the fastest train between New York and Chicago. Its schedule calls for high rate of speed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Republicans in Council Who Deposed Mayor Are Repudiated
 By Voters
NAB0R PACHECO, ENEMY OF FORMER CITY EXECUTIVE,
 ALSOLOSES OUT
Special to the JournaI-Miner.

Special to the Journal-Miner.
 TUCSON, AriZ.,. Dee. 13.-All the Democrats, three councilmen and the city marshal were chosen by the vot- CTS in today's municipal election.
 Every contest was marked by a stubborn struggle, the victors only nosing out by a small margin. Pat Flanagan, Democrat, defeated Ma bor Paeheeo, the incumbent Repub- liean, for city marshal by five votes. The new officers assume their duties next month.
 The election is considered as a genuine victory for ex-Mayor Ben Heney, who was deposed by what is known as the "solid five" majority in the council. Three of these mem bers will step down and out.
 The election was the first real test of the sentiment toward Heney and the councilmen who fought him for year.
 The defeat of Nabor Paeheeo oe- easioned some surprise and indicated that political conditions in Tucson are rapidly changing. Flanagan is a former Chicago detective.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
HOME FROM MINES.

Ed Block, the well known merchant, has returned to the city from visit to his mines, located southwest of Kirkland. The main shaft on the property has now been sunk to a depth of 16S feet with an excellent showing. Valuable copper and gold ore has been found and MT. Block is highly pleased with the results thus far attained.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Pathetic Downfall Of Army Captain Twice Complimented For
 Heroic Deeds
BROTHER OFFICER SAYS SMALL PAY AND BIG FAMILY
 CAUSED RUIN
By Associated Press.


 NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Captain Thomas Franklin, stationed at the West Point military academy, plead ed guilty to embezzlement of cadet mess funds today.
 He later withdrew his plea, as an appeal to a higher court will be talk en on the ground that the federal court has no jurisdiction in the case. His counsel claims it should have gone to a court martial.
 Captain Franklin was twice com mended by Generals Chaffee and Otis for distinguished service in China and the Philippines.
 He pleaded guilty to a long series of petty embezzlements of the mess funds of West Point cadets and was sentenced to two and a half years.
 His counsel gave notice they would apply for a writ of error for review. The defaleations amounted to $565O. Limitations bar the offenses commit ted two years ago, under court mar tial rule, while it is three years in the civil courts.
 That is the reason the case was tried in the federal court.
 Captain AnselI urged that the pris- oner had risen from the ranks by sheer merit, and that his Irregularities were due to his efforts to rear large family on an officers pay. The sentence automatically cashiers Franklin and deprives his family of the prospects of retirement on a pen sion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 12.- More than 100000 corporations in the United States will have to make their returns in conformance with the new corporation tax.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mac Veagh has issued a very comprehen- sive statement for the government of Sthose corporation officials. The statement is calculated to cover any questions of classification and dis tinction which might arise in the mak- ing of the reports, and it sets forth in terse language what the govern ment expects.
 Secretary MacVeagh's "tatemen. plainly begins with the statement chat the government expects returns to be made to conform with the m tent of the law and that the law hal two intents-frst that it should ba a revenue producer for the government and second to levy a tax of one per cent on the net income of corpo-a- tions as provided in the law. After a concise definition of what is con sidered net income with the law the statement says
 "It is clear that the purpose of the law was not to put a tax on re- ceipts, but a tax on profits and that the terms met income' and 'gross in- come' are used because while they
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
FORMER PASTOR JUST PLAIN
 SW|NDLER

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13.-Charles MeRossan, a former Baptist minister but lately a mining promoter, was found guilty tonight of issuing a false prospectus to aid the sale of stock in the Cordillera Mining com pany. During the trial testimony was adduced to show MeRossan got $150,- 900. Much of it was from men and women members of his former con- gregation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
HIS FAVOR|TE BEATEN MAN
 ENDS LIFE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 13.- John Mulholland, an aged harness maker, committed suicide this after noon, carrying out his threat which he made to the effect that if Mayor Boeseke was defeated for reelection he would kill himself.
 He was found lying in his shop with a bullet hole in his head.
 Dr. Koeseke was called but failed to bring him to consciousness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
Hamilton Sure Statehood Is
 Now Certainty
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1S.-''I think the House of Representatives will pass the Arizona and New Mex ieO statehood bills quickly" said Rep resentative Hamilton, chairman of the Committee on Territories today. His statement has brought renewed con fdenee to Arizona and New Mexico people now here and it is believed that the statehood measure will en- counter comparatively little opposi- tion although it may be delayed for some time in the Senate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
FORMER JUR|ST PREFERS UGLY
 CHARGE
EX-JUDGE NAVE CAUSES ARREST OF PROMINENT ARCHITECT FOR ALLEGED ATTEMPT
 ED BRIBERY.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOClducu ETtSS
 GLOBE, Ariz., Dec. 13.-W. R. Nor ton, a well known architect of Phoe. nix, was arrested here today, eharg- ed by former Judge Nave with solie- iting a bribe.
 Nave alleges that when he sought a statement from Norton to be used in a suit to collect a S16,0OO bond from Contractor Kruger for failure to complete a contract for the cree tion of a trust building, the architect demanded a part of the commission.
 Norton declares he is not guilty. He is out on bail awaiting a prelim- mary hearing tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
COPPER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dee. 11.-COpper: Eleetrolytie, $13.1214 10 $13.3714; castings, SIS to $13.25.