davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
DON JAIME PRETENDER.
To Be Proclaimed Nine Days A fter
Fathers Funeral.

Madrid. July 19--DOn Jaime will be proclaimed
pretender nine days after the funeral OF Don Carlos
which all the prominent Carlists IN Navarro VIII
attend
Although the Carlist leaders divided. ma
torty believe the accession OF Don Jaime head oe
the Carlists will give impetus 70 the party.
Don Jaime has made repeated visits In disguise %
Spain in order consult with his followers.
Paris. July 19-Don Jaime, Of the late Don
Carlos Of Bourbon. left Paris to-day for Varesa-
He Is greatly affected by his fathers death Under
the law passed by the French Parliament after
Don Carlos In 1881, allied himself with the CouRt
de Cham5erd, forever banishing the eldest repre-
sentative OF any FAMILY that ever reisned II
France, Don Jaime hereafter will net return -
Paris, where recently he has spent most Of his
time
Rome. July f9-Pope Plus sent his condolences
to-day TO the widow Of Bon Carlos Of Bourbon. re-
calling the Duke Of Asdrid's attachment 60 the
Church
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
INDERTA AKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24I-S West 23d 81. ChsPsiA
Private Rooms Private Arnbuancss Tel 1874 Cheisea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii Be
charge,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

BREMEN
A,rs Carlton h. Allen. and Mrs James Hopkin
Trofessor Aristides Agra T.. Walter
monte Mr.. and Mrs. H D. Rod
NJ and Mrs. K
N't Chalmers % M. Mrs p.
w. T Durbn. Prince
w. G. Lyle
THE POTSDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM.
Mr. and Mrs w G. Alger Mr. and Mrs William Lay
Mr and Mrs. Charles w. wick.
Bartlett. MT and Mrs y ID. Oliver
NJ andM Charles N. Miss Dorothy .. Thompson
Gilbert. MT and Mrs William II.
Mr. William J. Vreeland.
Jack.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
were:
THE ARABIC, FROM LIVERPOOL.
rsro.s Tsooth Mr. and Mrs $ II. Fyne
6sarrixan WIiitt
and Mrs S. Mr. Mrs Huntington
savills.
Miss MaIde Alice Fisher Mrs Thomas Y. Went
Mt and Mrs W. g.. Morse. worth,
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20

KING VISITS MR. CHAMBERLAIN.
London, July 1e.-The King paid a long visit to
Joseph Chamberlain a his London residence this
aft
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers WHO will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE KAISER WILHELM DER CROSSE FOR
RRF,MEEE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
Tribune sub-crsption Rates.

THE, TRIBUNE viii be BY mail TO any address
In this country address CHANGED AZ osn
desired be given 70 your reEos&
dealer before leaving II more eOnVenien nano tas
IN at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents w E-h.sSl 70 F1ASfN' .s Ss.ss
DAILY. ) SSsIits - " ---
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
For.cas.s for Special IocaIities.--For New England
foc,, OmciaI Record-The following Official record

from weather bureau shuNs IHv CII'I'e'0 TT IT.
nerature for twenty four hours IN
asItb the corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
Domestic Rates

UOnfcsfIc fkaIr1
Ry MAIL TRAINS
For ALL points United states and Mexico loutsd
-, ybs al R6S~oIShs Of Manhattan and The BRONX. AIS
for cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PhiipPines Eitaol
extra foreign hostage
- y
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
Canadian Rates.

Man SUBSCRIPTIONS New York CITY 20 he DAILY and
will be charged cent copy extra
nostags in addition TO rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-07-20
TARIFF LEGISLATION AND HISTORY.

No. IL Greenwich street. New York. July ls. ls2
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08
TALES OF HORROR
Recovered Corpses Show That Tor
ture Preceded Death.

Messina, Jan. 2. All the stories re-
lated BY survivors IN the hospitals and
at the food supply stations where ra-
tions are issued twice day reflect the
horror OF the fateful 2Sth Of December,
There were many miraculous escapes,
but the cases of bereavement are with
out number.
"A cobbler named Francesca MissianD
relates that Immediately after the first
shock he and his wife and children
rushed out into the street. Fires were
breaking out all around them. Hear
ing groans from a pile Of debris nearby,
the cobbler made a hurried examine
ton. He found two girls dying. The
head Of one was split open, while the
chest of the other had been crushed in.
The cobbler picked up a baby, but it
expired in his arms Seized with mad
terror, the man fled toward the sea. It
took his party two hours and 4 half to
traverse the heaps Of ruins between his
house and the water front. After plac-
ing his family in safety he returned to-
seek his mother and sisters, but was
obliged to give up the effort, as it was
impossible to make his way back to his
home. During the thirty-six hours the
cobbler passed among the ruins he did
not see more than 5000 ior 5000 sur
viyors.
DIED IN TORTURE.
The sufferings Of persons still buried
in the ruins Of fallen buildings here,
who are slowly dying from hunger. is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

Call for someone TO rescue us. Don t
leave me. | was at the theatre last
night and applauded your singing. |
have a mother; don t leave me here to
die.
| The woman was evidently dug out by
some sailors She remembered the
lieutenant and led her rescuers to
where he was pinned down. He also
was saved.
The Mother Superior of the St. Vim
cent Military Hospital released, alone
and unaided, Col. Minicci and his
daughter from the ruins ottheir home.
The Colonel was overcome with graft
tude and seized the hand of the Mother
Superior and covered it with kisses.
SOLDIERS S PLIGHT.
A major Of infantry was disinterred
with the greatest difficulty. Half of
his body had been freed when dark
ness. came, and the major told his res
cuers that he was all right for the night
and they could come back in the morn
ing. This program was carried out,
and by O'Clock Thursday morning the
man was entirely freed.
An infant, clothed in a little night
shirt, was rescued well and uninjured
after having lain for four days on
square yard of flooring in house that
was otherwise entirely demolished.
There were three fresh earthquake
shocks yesterday at $50 in the morn
ing, 1.35 and 1915 p. M. The last
was the most severe, and aroused wide
spread panic. The people encamped
arouhd the railroad station started on
mad flight, but haying no place to go,
ioon stopped, irresolute. The women
,rayed and sang hymns. When the
ceased they returned to their
abodes to pass the night in
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

awful to contemplate Dead bodies
have been found which bear matte testi
| mony Of the torture endured before
death relieved their sufferings Seyera
OF these persons have died gnawing al
their their arms and hands, evidently deliri
Gus from pain and hunger Other bod
les brought from the ruins had portions
}of teeth FIRMLY fixed in theleg ola dead
body.
The Archbishop Of Messina has been
found still living in the ruins of lSs pal
ace,
After being imprisoned for four days,
the wife of Deputy Nicolo Fulci was
yesterday extricated from the ruins by
firemen- Signora Fnlci's young niece
also was brought out alive, but the girl
died shortly afterwards. 1t is hoped
that Signora Fulci will recover. Men
are still searching for the Deputy, who
was heard UP to Wednesday night call
ing for aid
A youth Of II was taken out of the
ruins to-day entirely unhurt, but starv-
ing
REscuEs AND ESCAPES.
The following rescues and escapes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

Monday speaker of the Senate, is a
son Of Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney, Of
Hardeman county, and was born and
reared in that county.
He attended the Cumberland Univer-
(sity at Lebanon and also studied ia the
University Of Tennessee at Knoxville
land later Vanderbilt University. He
began the practice Of law at Brownsville
"a 1888 and was associated with the
IHon. Frank Bond, now of Nashville,
the firm being known as Bond & Kin
ney. After Mr.. Bond left Nashville he
became associated with Mr.. Mann
Wills, his present law partner.
He was elected to the Legislature in
1887 and again in 1899. He is recog-
Rized as one Of the ablest and fairest
zen in his section ofthe State.
Kinney is chairman Of the DEM
Txecutive Committee OF Hay
~
ilnty, has always fought the
Y the party and has never
Anla ticket
Kinney was the author Of the
coal oil inspectors on salar-.
ing large amount of reve-
" State treasury
Ia member of the re-district-
hittee of the State and was in
in getting a number Of other
kgh which have proven a ben
tate,
enatOr Kinney was married
ie King, Of Brownsville,
\ of Col. Emmett Thomp-
kn.
Bman Taylor.
asylor, who was elected
the honse OF representatives
S, with one exception, the
hember of the house of rep-
and is serving his first
legislature. He is only "a
ID the great victory that he
assures an exceedingly
- ical future for him.
of Col. r. .. Taylor,
bus escape from the Reel
ON the night Of October
|red bg all, and is also a
enator Robert L. Taylor,
|r he married on Jan. s,
now practicing law in
Is one of the most promi- |
|wyers in West Tennessee.
was educated at Wander
Ety, where, as Red /" Tay-
known as one of the great
klayers that'ever chased the
ldley Field, and where he
gh stand in scholarship
of the student body
rom Vanderbilt in 1906,
" entered upon the prac-
his father
5 q strong supporter Of
1armack in his race for
nomination, and it
IA his efforts and the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-01-08

The sufferings Of persons still buried
in the ruins Of fallen buildings here,
who are slowly dying from hunger. IS
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
WASHOUTS NEAR YUMA
 DELAY TRAIN SERVICE
TRAFFIC TO BE RESUMED TO-
 DAY. s-
The Damage IS Not as Serious as a First Reported and the Roadbed
 Will Be Repaired at Once.

Two severe washouts, one east and the other west of Yuma caused by one of the heaviest rainfalls in the history of that section Of the coun- try, temporarily suspended traffic over the Southern Pacific between Phoenix and Los Angeles yesterday.
 It was at first thought that the repairs on the road bed would re- quire several days and that Southern Pacific trains would be detoured over the Santa Fe, but reports received late last night were to the effect that trains would be running as usual today
 The washOuts occurred yesterday afternoon, the worst one being be- tween Yuma and the Salton sea dis trict Train number 9, whic1 runs between Chicago and San Francisco, was then tied up at Dome. a few miles this side of Yuma.
 The first news of the washouts re-
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
4 CONSERVATION
 OF RESOURCES
What the French Are Doing 1T
 Reclamation.

From her state forests France de- rives an annual income of approxi- mately five million dollars, or $175 per acre. Eighteen per cent of the en- tire area of the country. or 23.5OO,O ,OOO acres. is forest land Approximately 6000, 900 acres are managed by the state. the annual cost of management being @ cents per acre.
 The great achievement of France in forestry has been the establishment of protective forests where much de structiOn has been caused by floods Toward the close of the eighteenth century about 2,5OO.OOO acres com prised in the department of the landes were little more than shifting sand dunes and discase-breeding marshes. This section is now one of the richest. most productive and healthful in France.
 This marvellous change has been brought about by the intelligent culti- vation of pine forests. Immense for ests now cover the country. the sand dunes and marshes have long since disappeared, and the wood. charcoal turpentine. rosin and kindred indus tries have brought wonderful pros perity to the entire department, which was formerly the most barren and miasmatic in France. The climate is now mild and balmy, the great change being wrought by the forests. The thin layer of clay beneath the sandy surface, formerly impervious to water has been, so pierced by the roots of the pine that there is now thorough drainage to the spOngy earth below.
 The manufacture of rosin, tar. tur- pentine, pitch, pyroligneous acid and wood vinegar is conducted about the same as in Georgia and the Caro- linas. The trees destined for short life" are bled as soon as they are big enough to stand bleeding. when they have a circumference of a foot or fif- teen inches, the sapping of young trees being the only production of a new forest for a time. and when the thinning out" time comes they are "bled to death" and the timber used largely for pit props, the English de- mand guaranteeing a steady and profitable market The standing trees" those giving promise of most vigor. are never tapped until they are about three feet in circumference.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
CROWN KING MINE.
Offered For Sale But There Were Nc
 Bidders.

Saturday was the day set for the sale of the famous Crowned King mine under an order of the special master, B. A. Turner. but no bidders were present. and an adjournment was taken for thirty days.
 The property was officially offered at public sale by G. Frank Harring- ton, the local receiver, who represent ed Mir Turner. Attending the failure to receive a bid the belief is expressed that this mine will in all probability be sold at private sale before the ex- piration of the thirty days that has been allowed by Receiver Harrington.
 Under the rulings of the special master no less a bid than $75,000 will be entertained for this mining ground, and pending it's receipt through either a public sale or a private deal, the property will remain under it's present ownership.
 For several weeks extensive work has been going on at this property in the upper workings. the expense being borne by a syndicate of Colorado cap italists, who were desirous of making an examination with a view of pur- chasing the property at the sale. They were anxious to inspect the con- dition of the ground from the main tunnel to the surface workings. the lower levels being full of water and hard to reach in the limited time at their disposal
 Every interest in this old time and handsome mineral producer owned by Mcssrs. George r. Harrington, N. C.. SheclSles and O. F. Place has been absorbed through continuous litigation of over ten years. and they are not today in any manner whatever identi- fled with the property. It was a fine producer up to that time but owing
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

from among the 100. .OOOregistered for lands in the Occur d'Alene reserva- tion, made d witty reply when asked by Judge James W. Written, superin- tendent in charge of the drawing what she would do on a homestead without a husband to run it. She said:
 With a dog that growls. a cat that delights in staying out at night and a parrot that 'cusses' like a veteran sail or or seasoned mule -whacker l do not believe I win have occasion to miss a husband. I believe l have all the necessary adjuncts to farm life.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

to unfortunate conditions was closed down and has remained inactive up to the present time.
 The property enjoys an excellent name and miners familiar with its underground makeup are emphatic in saving that if it is again operated it will give a splendid account of itself. This belief is based on what is pro- duced on the 500-foot level, where free ore was encountered that ran to over $50, 1000 per ton, several sacks of this ore being taken out. This strike oc- cured in 1899, and some samples of the products may still be seen in Prescott. Prescott Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

ceived at the local office was in the form of a telegram from Superinten- dent Whalen, from the division of fices at Tucson. It was then pro- posed to detour the trains going west and preparations were being made to bring them up from Maricopa and run them over the Santa Fe tracks. It was the purpose to detach the passenger trains. from Maricopa to Cotton. but later advices will make this unnecessary.
 Phoenicians returning from the coast yesterday reported heavy rains in the neighborhood of Yuma. One thunderstorm after another broke over the city and the outlying coun- try within a radius of a hundred miles.
 Among those on the Sunset Ex- press were s. w. Higley and Harry Pearson of the reclamation service. The train reached Maricopa an hour late. MT. Pearson said "The storm struck us shortly after we left the SaltOn sea, and in a short time the desert was covered with sheets of water. The rain continued to pour down all night long in a sort of trop- ical deluge. We slowed down to a snail's pace and were mighty glad to get in before the washouts occurred" |"
 The damage done to the Santa Fe tracks at Wickenburg Sunday has been repaired and trains are again running on time. W. $. GOldswOrthy. general agent, returned from Prescott and Wickenburg yesterday and re ported the tracks in shape again.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
SHE ALREADY HAD
 ALL ADJUNCTS OF HOME
The Witty Reply of Successful Participant in the Land Lottery

Spokane. Wash, Aug. 12-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- Grace Croonquist, comedy and vivaci- ous, who drew No. 354 in Uncle Sam's big land lottery at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. where 5000 names were drawn
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
MAN REFUSES TO DIE.

You cant blame a man for desir- ing to live and you cant blame a man if he takes SeXine Pills, when he knows they will help him live longer They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price $1 a box; six boxes s, with money back guarantee. Ad- dress or call Elvey & Hulett, drug gists, where they sell all the princi pal remedies and do not substitute
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

When these have reached the age of fifty or sixty years. they are cut down and utilized for telegraph poles and railway ties
 To prevent the spread of forest fires, wide trenches are dug about limited areas, and the space kept clear
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
e e e CURES 0.o.o. OLD SORES

diseased at that directly  by local external treatment and
  which result Just as the
 
 Old Sores
  the When heal 1t IS bottom the dis fills with purifying of S. S. the isbu impaired its Book on Sores and Ucersan advice all who write
 -~ THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. ATLANTA. GA
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

have padded my own canoe for sev- eral years and I think I am qualified to pilot blow over the hills. How ever, if the right man comes along may be induced to share my claim. which timber cruisers say is worth S10,0OO with him. Understand I said the right man."
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17

Two Sides to 1t. Few married women learn the use of money" Few ever get any to practice with"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-17
Even a Boon.

50 your town has welcomed the suffragist meetings?"
 Yes; it gives the young men an other place to take the girls home from
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
OVERCOME BY HEAT AND FALLS INTO
 SNOWbANK
ASTOUNDING EXPERIENCE OF A MENDER OF FENCES IN
 WISCONSIN

Here, in Globe, where snowfalls are q rarity, and sunstoke is unknown, the experience of q Wausau, Wis, man. who was overcome by the heat and tumbled over into snowbank which the sun had not yet melted, sounds fanciful indeed.
 In the Wausau Record Herald recent iy apepared the following item:
 'Sun stricken while there is snow on the ground was an experience suffered by man at the baseball park yester. day afternoon, according to a report from 8 reliable source.
 "This man was engaged in repair ing the baseball park renee. While so engaged he was suddenly overcome by the heat of the sun and reeled over into a snow bank alongside the fence IL was only slight attack, however. and he recovered in few minutes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
WH|SKEY GLASS |S NOT A DEADLY
 WEAPON
so DECIDES THE DISTRICT ATToR- NEY IN DISTRESSING JUS
 TICE CASE

William Walker, charged with an as sault with a deadly weapon upon Joe Bush, as the result of fight between the two men Tuesday morning, in which Bush was hit in the head with a whis- key glass, was discharged in Judge Hin son Thomas court yesterday, on motion of District Attorney Walter Shute.
 According to the story told at the examination, which was given in prac tically the same version by nearly a dozen witnesses, Bush took offense at a remark made by Walker, which he thought was applied to him.
 In spite of Walker protestation that Bush was not the object of the remark, the latter applied rather unpleasant epithet to Walker and the latter let drive at him with whiskey glass, which he was holding at the time.
 The rim of the glass caught Bush in the temple, stunning him and severing an artery, bringing profuse flow of blood.
 The district attorney held that whslxey glass could not he construed to he deadly weapon and moved for a dismissal.
 1t is said that Bush will cause Wal ker's arrest on charge of simple as sault.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
 JULY 22) -
JULY 22)

l774Pennslvana elected delegates the first of the 1Sl2I}rtish Wellington
 Marmon a battle of Salamanca of ,onapae of
  ls4sAdolphus Frederick Mckenburg lS57Ft cable Europe received in Boston by
  bishing dedicated Wells,
 laughing gas'' l9OSThe United
 the Standard oil company.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

If you have pans in the back, weak back, or any other indication of a weak ened or disordered condition of the kid neys or bladder, you should get De- Witt s Kidney and Bladder Pills right away when you experience the least sign of kidney or bladder complaints, but be sure that you get DeWitt's Kid ney and Bladder Pills. We know what they will do for you and if you will send your name to F.. C. Dewitt X Co.,, Chicago, 70 will receive free trial box of these kidney and bladder pills. They are sold here by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
Now open-Kibbe Grocery Co. Fresh fruits every day. Cut prices. Oak street, opposite court house.

# * < * st ss * * * * * * ss * x .s A ;s Fitz's place-the Miami saloon .: * -is serving the coolest and most :: x invigorating beer to be found in :; SS Gila county. When yon are in <
 %t Miami, it will pay you well t) *
 < drop in at Fitz's Place. The :;
 x latch string is always out. Such < ;,Ss hot weather as this makes a glass x 3%: of good cold beer almost a neces. :; ;; sity, and especially so when it is :. E; from Fitz's. $: < Fitzpatrick x Son. Z < Miami. Ariz :; ss * * * * j. * * * * Ss Es < * * * *
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
Twenty-Five Gents Is the Price of
 Paace

The terrible itching and smarting. in cident to certain skin diseases, is al most instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain s Salve. Price, 9 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

FUR SALE-Brass trimmed bedstead. mattresses, springs, wash stand, dresser. chiffonier, four lid coal range. kitchen table, dishes. cooking UtensilS, l'noleum, rugs. extension ,ah1e, refrigerator, chairs, rockers, davenport, center tables. lamps, cur Iaihs' coal heaters, gas plate, piano, All good as new. Will sell cheap gong away. Inquire Roundey, Solo.
 meh Wickersham warehouse. Phone
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

TUX SALE-Two room house, and two good lots; partly furnished. $600 nmon Realty & Trust Co.,, IF N. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

FOR Bargains in second hand sewing machines for cash at Singer store, " North Broad street. Ma,
 chimes Sj.O0 and up, in good running order. Call early and get your choice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Four room modern house. hne level lot. Easy terms, $2250
 Union Realty & Trust Co, Phone 4ll
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-furnishings of 15-room modern roomiug house. Cheap; mod. crate. Three year lease. Union Real ty X Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
FOR SALE
FOR RENT-Two office room. ip Kee. gan block. Inquire J. ]. Keegan.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, Sj per month. 70S North Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

See Cleo, the materalizing medium, l66 Sycamore street. Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

FOR RENT-Two rooms on Hill street
 Union Realty X Trust Co, Phone III.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

FOR SALE-Houscs-6 rooms and bath, modern, fine lot. East Globe. $3,750 Terms. Union Realty ,& Trust Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern housekeeping rooms two blocks from courthouse 320 East Oak.