davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

anda severe female
 weakness. T h e doctor said would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but 1 could not bear to think of it. l de- cided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound andSanative w ash and was entirely curpd after three
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

Personal experience with tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you 1t is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes put up in tube with nozzle attached ready to use. and gives immediate relief Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price SOC.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

man and wife, Cincinnati; A. Park and wife, Prescott: Jas. CavanaUgh, City; Pat CIeary, City; J. Mordy, Pet CT Larson; E. Dean, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

Single room for gentlemen; also two and three-roOm apartments. Summer rates. 5O2 w. First St, Los Angeles. Ella Jones.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

You can always get a nice fresh smoke at Jones pool room when in Flagstaff. Opposite depot.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
ANOTHER
 WOMAN
 CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine.-"I have been a great sufferer from organic troubles
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
CHIROPODISr.

Painless removal of
 Corns, 50 cents each.
 tI Bunions, Moles and
 Warts, removed by
 electricity. Ingrow- 1%s Ing Toenails . sps- cialty. Men, Ladies and Children treated day or evenings. Between First and Center St. on Adams. Phone Red s072. FRANK SHIRLEY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
CALLED AN APOLOGY" HE
DEMANDS EXPLANATION
Hepburn Thought Gallinger Had
Applied Bad Name

WASHINGTON. April "a long and
prosy debate in the senate today on
whether a building should be erected
for the census bureau was enlivened by
a tilt between Senators Hepburn and
Gallinger.
Hepburn criticised the terms on which
the government assisted in eliminating
grade crossings and the buildings OF
the new union station. In the course
of his remarks he said something about
an apology.
Gallinger, who had been on the COM
mittee which handled the union station
matter then said that Hepburn was an
apology in himself.
The senator from Idaho changed
countenance and wanted to know what
the New Hampshire senator meant
without defining what he meant, Cal
Iinger assured his colleague of his high
regard for him. The two senators sat
down side by side.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
FAIL TO RESCUE
SLOT MACHINES
Bankers Petition for ProIonging
Life of the Gambling
Device

Several of the principal banks of the
the doomed slot machines. A petition
headed by I. W. Hellman for the Wells
Fargo Nevada national bank. and
signed by Representatives of the Union
trust company, Columbus savings and
loan society, Anglo and London Paris
tional, Crocker national, San Francisco
national and Western national banks.
setting forth the damage to real es-
tate owners likely to ensue IL the nickel
impounders were ousted July / was
informally presented to the super
visors' police committee. The commit
teemen stood by their guns, and refused
to recommend any change in the bill
of prohibition passed to print last
Monday and to come up for final action
Monday.
McLeran, whose minority recommen-
dation that two machines be permitted
each dealer was disregarded pre-
sented a compromise bill which had the
backing of the bankers. Many of the
cigarmen made fersonal appeals also
in its favor. McLeran's and the bank
ers' proposition was that the board
amend its action to permit the use OF
two machines for the six months after
July l, and that upon January l, 1910
the prohibition become absolute. AS
the present board goes out of office
January s, this prohibition would not
necessarily amount to much.
Coupled with this McLeran proposed
that bill be passed. to be at once ef-
fective. which woula forbid the use OF
the spayback" or the cashing of win
nings. This suggestion was ignored
bv Connolly and Rixford.
The bankers in their remonstrance
said in part:
I'VE are moved to make this request
bv reason of the fact that the less
than three months remaining until
July /. 1909, is not sufficient to allow
the cigar dealers of the city and real
estate owners from whom they rent
their places of business to so adjust
their business relations as to prevent
the inevitable and serious hardship
that will result to all parties con-
cerned if the bill is put in force at
that time"
The fight before the board next Mon
day promises TO be bitter one.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
HONORS FOR MURDERED
POLICEMAN IN NEW YORK
Petrosino's Body Arrives and
Flags Are at HaIfmasf

NEW YORK. April s.-Flags at half
STAFF above the city hall and police
headquarters today marked the arrival
on the Slavonia of the body of Lieuten-
ant Joseph Petrosino. of the New York
police department. who was assassi-
mated in Palermo, Sicily. on March u.
while engaged in a specially important
task of protecting America against
Sicilian criminals.
The police department, city officials.
Italian societies and citizens will unite
in giving further expression Of tribute
TO Petrosino OF Monday when his fun
ersl will be held
The Sla.vonia was met by the police
boat Patrol. to which the body Of the
martyr was transferred from the
steamer and conveyed to the landin e
place at the Battery. Thence the BODY
was escorted TO the Petrosino home 70
be guarded by police until after the
funeral.
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated
in st. Patrick's procathedral. and after
the services the body will be escorted
to Calvary cemetery by a parade COM
posed Of police. military and many
italian societies.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
WHOLE COAST
AGAINST DUTY
ON STOCKINGS
Hosiery and Glove Statesmen to
Circulate Petitions in
Every Town
JObbers and Department Stores
Take Up Fight Direct
With Washington
DUTY AN UNJUST
BURDEN, THEY SAY

owe, the undersigned, emphat-
EcalIy protest against the duties
TO be assessed under the new tar
ffR bill, II. r.. I43S, known as the
Payne bill, upon articles of wear
ing apparel, particularly leather
gloves and cotton hosiery. The
burdens these increases viii place
upon the women OF the country,
especially those who can least af-
ford TO bear them, are unjust and
unwise. We therefore petition
you 10 enact by amendment, rates
at least not higher than those now
prevailing under the DfngIey bill,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
INJUNCTION DELAYS
THE SALE OF A MINE
Complaint Alleges Deed Is
Loaded With Fictitious Debts

On the petition of Earl r. Clemens,
a stock holder in the Keane-Wonder
mine in Inyo county, just over the
border line from Rhyolite, Judge Van
Nostrand has restrained the sale of the
property. advertised to be held in San
Francisco April Is, under a deed of
trust given by the directors to Welling-
ton Gregg Jr.. to secure an indebted
ness to the Frances Mohawk mining
and leasing company. In the complaint,
which was prepared by Attorney Gavin
McNab. il is alleged that the trust deed
was loaded by the directors with ficti-
tious indebtedness. The deed states the
indebtedness to be S135,000s About
500 900 of this is not owed by the
company, it is alleged. The actual in
debtedness does not exceed $4,000, the
complaint says.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Process of Elimination

1t was process of elimination, and
at the end, after weeks of patient and
thorough work, nearly every one under
there were a few still under strong sus-
picion when the search proper ended
was admitted by the detectives on the
case. but no evidence could be gathered
against them.
Police Detectives Bunner, Freel, Tay-
lor and Macphee worked in the inves-
tigation also, but even the acumen Of
these trained men, counted among the
most efficient IN the detective depart
ment, unearthed nothing that proved
of final value.
Then came the discovery OF the theft
of Mrs. w. P. Fullers purse at a
luncheon in the st. Francis. George
BONNER, mess boy, made off with the
purse while clearing the lunch table.
concealing the valuable article in a
napkin. 1t was thought that this act
explained. the manner in which Miss
Crocker's pearls had disappeared, but
investigation proved that Bohmer
could not have taken the Jewels.
The reward of $4,000 offered for the
return Of the pearls resulted in moth
ing. Detective Hirschey believed this
could not fail to bring back the jew
els, and it was provided very carefully,
and published fully in the newspapers,
that no questions would be asked any
one returning the gems, and the reward
would be paid over at once.
So the matter stood until this latest
development.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

CALIsTHENIcs IN THE ARMY-washing.
ton, April 9.--According to orders issued today
by General Bell. chief of staff athletics and
calisthenie exercises in the army will be
limited TO Is minutes day saturdays, Sunday $
and holidays excepted) and to such athletic COM
petitions as may be prescribed by department
commanders.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10


Charles B. Warren, president OF the
Michigan sugar company, and had con-
firned an agreement between Ta1t ana
Warren made in this city last fall
Aldrich Prepares Amendments
WASHINGTON, April democratic
members of the senate committee oii
finance will get their first view Oh the
tariff rates fixed by the majority OF ..ie
committee at special meeting Oh Tue
full committee to be held Sunday.
Aldrich intends to report the amend
ments Monday. The draft of the ad-
ministrative feature of the senate Dill
has been completed, but not revised as
yet by Aldrich. When this mas peen
done he proposes TO have 1t examined
carefully by President Taft, secretary
MacVeagh and Attorney General WICK
ersham, particularly as to tue customs
administrative features
Aldrich will not accompany the Dill
with a formal report. On this account
the democrats will not submit minor
ity finding.
Free Art Seems Assured
WASHINGTON. April s.--Free art.
the dream of American collectors OF
foreign masterpieces in painting ano
sculpture, practically was assured To-
night by the adoption in the senate
committee on finance of an amendment
to the tariff bill which will admit these
treasures without restrictions OF any
kind. The acceptance of this amend
ment is a personal triumph for Lodge
and Aldrich.
Object to Free Petroleum
LOS ANGELES, April s.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the chamber
of mines in this city today resolutions
strongly protesting against putting
petroleum on the free list were passed
and ordered sent to the California SEN
ators in Washington.
Women Protest to Taft
WASHINGTON, April 9.-President
Taft heard protests today against the
increased duty on gloves, hosiery. pine
apples and lemons, provided in the
Payne tariff bill.
Want Tariff on Women's Gloves
GLOvERSVILLE, N Y, April g.
Glove workers from 16s factories in
Johnstown and Gloversville, N. Y, have
sent 50 separate petitions to the finance
committee of the United States senate.
asking the same protective rates on
womens gloves as on mems, so that
the manufacture of women's gloves may
be established in this country as has
been the manufacture of mems gloves.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
In Good Health

FORT DE FRANCE, April 9.-Cipri-
ano Castro, the former president of the
Venezuelan republic, who disembarked
here from the steamer Guadaloupe two
days ago. appears to be in better health
today. He has received no official noti-
f1cation Of the determination of the
French government to .expeI him from
the island of Martinique.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

MAHMoUT FAILS-Chicago, April 9-Yus-
sin Mahmout lost handicap wrestling match
here tonight to Henry 0rdemann OF Mime
apolis The Bulgarian had agreed TO throw his
opponent once in 20 minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
CASTRO WILL BE
SENT TO EUROPE
French Government Informs
the State Department of
Its Decision

WASHINGTON, April s.-The French
government has Informed the state de-
partmen- OF its determination to put
into effect Immediately its decision to
expel former President Castro of Vene-
zuela from Fort de France and compel
him to return to Europe. The program
Is to put him aboard the vessel first
touching at Fort de France. If this is
carried out Castro will be on his way
to Europe in day or two unless his
physical condition is such that an ocean
trip would put his life in Jeopardy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

ONE BULLET WOUNDS Two-santa Ana.
Tex April e.-Robert Rice, wealthy planter
and his wife are dying tonight from the effects
TO kill himself. His wife tried to take HIS re-
veiyer away from him, and during the struggle
it was discharged, wounding both.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

IMPORTS OF PRECIOUS sroNEs-Nsu
York. April 9.-Precious stones valued at more
than So, $50, 600 were imported during March
by Maiden lane dealers This amount is an In
crease of 500 per cent over the March importa.
tons last year
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

SEVERELY INJURED BY sTREEroAR-
Henry Groth, an aged man living in the Hote
Harmon, Fourth and Harrison streets. was
struck and seriously injured by an Ocean beach
car in H street yesterday afternoon Groth
sustained numerous bruises. a possible fracture
Of the skull and internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
FoREsT FIREs RAGINe rN YrRarN1A-

Roanoke va, April s.-Forest nres are raging
IN B0tetourt county and are said to extend
8 hundred miles along the mountains. Great
Quantities Of timber have been destroyed Hum
dreds Of men are fighting the flames
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

Mccullough, 2o23 Market street. has
the roof on the Boyson apartments
Twenty first and Dolores streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

There IL Only One ssBromo-Qufnfnes
This is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look for IN,
signature Of E. ". Grove Used the World
over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

increase the duties of the Dingley bill
several hundred per cent. were cor
rected, the proviso for the method of
counting threads in the cloth being
made the same as in the present law.
Filipino Rice Tax Voted
The drawback section was added to
the bill so that 1t could not be taken
advantage of for specializing in grain.
and the Philippine free trade provision
was amended so that rice will not be
admitted free from the islands.
The countervailing duty clause on
lumber was stricken out. but strong
EFFORT 10 place lumber on the free list
was unsuccessful
The duty on barley, barley malt
pineapples in crates and cotton collars
and cuffs, as originally in the bill, were
increased
proviso was included in the to-
bacco schedule increasing the duty on
filler tobacco from any country which
prohibits the importation of American
tobacco,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Taft Assists Filipino

WASHINGTON, April 9.-President
Taft has won a signal victory for the
Philippine islands in the acceptance by
the senate finance committee late to-
night of the provision of the Payne
bill for the free admission of 800 000
gross tons annually of Philippine sugar.
This decision was reached after the
subcommittee considering the sugar
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
House Upholds Payne;
Taxing Wonnen's Hose
Hides Placed on Free List With Coffee, Tea
and Petroleum, but Not Rice

schedule had taken to the White House
Charles B. Warren, president OF the
Michigan sugar company, and had con-
firnned an agreement between Tart and
Warren made in this city last fall.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
$4,000 NECKLACE
MAY BE RECOVERED
Detectives Think They Are Now
on Trail of Mardi Gras
Ball Thief
Panama PawnbrOkers Surprised
When Offered Pearls by
Man Employed as Cook
Continued from Page 5

the quartet of detectives has taken up
the trail with redoubled energy.
Armed with the description of Keene
supplied by Detective Dawson, they
spent a great deal of time yesterday
at the st. Francis hotel, interviewing
the employees of the hostelry. They
found that there had been in the en-
ploy of the hotel about the time of the
pearl robbery several cooks who an
swered more or less closely to the de-
scription of the stranger in Panama.
The next step of the local department
will be to wire more detailed descrip-
ton OF keene and for as much in
formation about the pearls as can be
obtained.
Interests the Smart Set
Interest in the search for Miss
Crocker's pearls. with hundreds of
clews that were proved worthless only
to rise again in new vigor. with thou
sands of whispered conjectures and
theories, never has waned among mem
bers of the smart set, and the value OF
the jewels, with the entire mystery
that surrounded their fitting, has kept
the tongues of the general public wag-
ging.
For several days following the
loss of the gems House Detective Hir-
charge of the investigation as Miss
Crocker's personal aid, and Henry t.
Scott an executor of the Crocker es-
tate, who manifested great interest In
the loss, were beset with a multitude of
clews, sent through the mails. over the
telephone. and delivered by word OF
mouth
They set the Pinkertons on the case.
however. to work systematically thrash
ing out every possible clew. Guests
were shadowed-the proud members
of the exclusive set never suspected
how many of them were followed by
sleuths--the members of the orchestra
that played at the ball were investi-
gated. and particularly were the wait
ers at the dinner and the porters around
the hotel subjected to the most rigid
inquiry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10

Continued from Page 5
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-10
Hosiery and Gloves Unchanged

There were several technical changes
In the steel schedule, principally down.
ward. Hides, hosiery and gloves were
left as reported by the committee,
hides remaining free and an increased
duty being presented for gloves and
stockings.
The contest over free petroleum was
stubborn, but the vote In it's favor was
overwhelming. Opposing 1t were re-
publicans as follows: Alexander An
drus, Southwick and Vreeland of New
York; Austin of Tennessee; Bartchheld,
Barclay Bates, Burke. Dalzell, Gra-
ham. Ian CHAM, McCreery, Moon,
Tener and Wheeler. Pennsylvania;
Bennett, Edwards and Langley, Ken
lucky; Cole, Goebel, Hollingsworth,
Johnson and Thomas. Ohio: Creager Of
Oklahoma; Eng1ebright. Hayes. Kahn
Knowland, McKinlay, McLachlan and
Needharn. California; Gaynes, Hubbard.
Hughes Sturgiss and woodward, West
Virginia; Howell of Utah; Mann and
Cannon, Illinois; Mondell OF wyoming;
Washburn and Weeks of Massachu-
setts and Young of Michigan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05

The new church is one Of the hand
soonest structures of the kind in the
northwest. The cost of its construction
was $17,2Ss, and it has seating ca
pacity of $50 people. It is elegantly
finished on both the exterior and in
terror, and is luxuriously equipped.
Advices from Salmon, Idaho, tell of
the killing Of William Verges, an old
time miner and prospector, at Indiano-
la, during quarrel with Charles Lay
ton, postmaster. The only eye witness
was Latyon's 10.year.old son.
The organization of the Idaho FEEDER
alton of Commercial Clubs, which seems
now assured, will mark the beginning
of spirit of cooperation which will
prove beneficial to the
interested. The clubss will
be assessed according to membership
and literature descriptive of the entire
district will be distributed over the
middle west.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Fire last Monday destroyed the Pal
ace hotel and gambling house owned
by Jim May at Reno, Nevada. Loss
500, 900, partly insured.
The senate of congress has refused
$25 900, for the conservation commits
sion and the house did the same. It is
a plan to revenge President Roosevelt's
conservation movement.
Blanche Walsh, the actress has re.
covered from her recen illness.
The cost of the executive establish
ment at the national capital last year
was $4,000.
DR.. w. M. Crum has resigned as COL
lector of customs at Charleston, N. G.
No appointment made by President
Roosevelt has given rise to more dis.
cussion than that of Crum, who is a
negro.
David Esler of Comox, Vancouver
Island, comitted suicide recently on
account of financial affairs.
The senate. has passed bill pension
ing at the rate Of $12 month depen-
dent volunteer Amy nurses of the civil
war.
Senator Knox will not sever his con-
nection with the congressional none
tary commission because of his trans
Ter FROM the senate to the state depart
ment. Provision has also been made
for the continuane of of Senator Teller
and Representative Bonynge and Rep
resentative Overstreet.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
IDAHO ITEMS,

The Weiser high school girls basket
ball team has won the championship of
idaho.
The long delayed shipment of steel
for the roofing Of the new administra-
ton building at the University of Idaho
has arrived.
Resolutions declaring in favor of the
Oregon plan for creating railroad dis
tricts to be bonded for construction of
new railways were adoped unanimously
by the Oregcn-Idaho Development con.
gress.
The annual meeting Of the state en-.
campment Of Knights Of Pythias will
be held in Wallace June 16 and prom.
Uses to- be the most largely attended
meeting of the kind in the history of
the order in idaho.
An employee Of the Potlatch Lumber
company's camp 2, at Bovill, was struck
by two logs recently and covered so
that one Of the logs had to be sawed
in two to extricate him. The man,
whose name is Sawyer, received only a
broken ankle.
The new Methodist church at Occur
d 'Alene City was dedicated Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
PAST WHITE HOUSE. FAMILIES.
william Henry Harrison Had the Larg-
est, Consisting Of 10 Children.

william Henry Harrison Had the Larg-
est, Consisting Of 10 Children.
There has been times in American
history when an advocate Of large
families could not have cited the house
hold of the White House as an ex-
ample, for small families have been
the rule in the White House, and the
census taker in more than one admins
tration would have been obliged to re-
port emo family"
Yet only two bachelors have been
elected to the presidency, and one Of
these, Grover Cleveland, changed his
condition by marrying before COM
pleting his first term. James Buchanan
in his youth was party to romantic
love affair, and after the death of the
young lady he appears never to have
thought of marrying.
1t has been said that few presidents
had what President Roosevelt would
call large families. William Henry
Harrison had the largest; he was the
father of six sons and four daughters.
He was the oldest man ever elected to
the presidency. Hayes and Garfield
had the next largest families; in the
Hayes family were born eight chill
dren, and in the Garfield family seven,
large number in each case growing to
maturity.
President Grant had four children,
three sons and one daughter, and one
of these sons, Frederick D. Grant, is
major general in the army. Abraham
Lincoln had four sons, Robert Todd
Lincoln, who became secretary of war
under Presidents Garfield and Arthur,
alone surviving to maturity. Presi-
dent johnson had two daughters, Mar
tina and Mary, Martha presiding over
the White House during the frequent
illnesses of her invalid mother.
Two Were Widowers.
President Arthur was a widower
and his sister presided over the White
House. He had two children living,
but his first child, son, died in in
fancy. President Van Buren, also was
widower. He had five sons, two Of
whom were Abraham, whose wife prv>
sided over the White House, and John,
who was known as "Prince John"
President Taylor had son and two
daughters, one Of whom married Jeffer-
son Davis.
President Pierce had three sons, two
of whom died in infancy, and the
third, bOy of 13, was killed in the
presence of his parents in a railroad
accident two months before his
fathers Inauguration as president.
President John Adams had daughter
and three sons. President Monroe had
two daughters, and John Quincy Adams
had several children. President JEFF
ferson had five children, two of whom
died in infancy. President McKinley's
two daughters died while young.