davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Sunburnt EyeIids.

Who does not know the misery of sum- burnt eyelids-that crinkly and burning condition of the skin? Isn't it worth great deal to know that Dr. MitchelPs Eye Salve applied to them upon retiring will effect complete cure before morning. On sale everywhere. Price 9 cents or by mail, Hall & Ruckel, New York City.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
To Kill punilism Quick.

Galveston, Tex, June 8.-The twen- ty-round pugilistic encounter in Aus tin, in which Victor Lyons was so badly beaten in Il rounds by George Kopp that he died from his injuries, has aroused Governor Campbell A special session of the legislature will be called.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Helena Returned the Winner

Pine Bluff.-The next convention of the Arkansas Travellers will be held at Helena. Little Rock was defeated in an exciting contest for the next annual meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Brakeman charqed With Robbery.

Hoxie.-John Myers, brakeman on the Iron Mountain, has been arrested tween O'Kean and Hoxie He had preliminary examination and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Smoother Then.

The second-year debutante, as she massaged her left cheek with rotary movement said;
 "Of course I love him. though he's rather rough, I confess"
 Before I threw him over" said the third-year debutante, looking up from the face-steaming machine, "he shaved every day"
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Loiterers Are Arrested and Fined.

Hot Springs.-Sixteen young men, ignoring the warning signs prohibit ing them from sitting on the curb in front of the Hot Springs postoffice, were arrested recently and each fined s5 in the police court.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Japanese Mercantile Marine.

In it's mercantile marine Japan has 1 1.61S steamships, of 1,153,340 aggre- gate tonnage; 4,515 sailing vessels, of 372,319 aggregate tonnage, and 1890 Japanese ships of the old style" of 511,4 ,452 aggregate tonnage: in all, 7,523 ships, of 2,037,111 aggregate ton mage
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Serious Fioht Causes Trouble

Fort Smith.-In a fight here Ed Hiner. son of John Hiner, a well known attorney, was stabbed and se- riously injured by George Cromwell, son of a farmer who lives near the city. Cromwell claims that Hiner made a move as if to draw gun and he stabbed him.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Religious Services Are Successful.

Denning.-After six days revival here by Evangelists J. s. Burke and A. B. Hobbs, there have been 206 con. versions, and of this number 50 were converted one night, among them be ing che who heretofore has been an infidel. Of the 206 converts, 15O are men. The church is too small to hold the crowd.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Boys Are in the RastiIe.

DeQueen.-LOuis Meredith and
 Mack Chandler, each about 16 years of age, were arrested here recently and committed to jail on the charge of burglarizing a store at this place.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Callahan Shot From Ambush.

Jackson, Ky, June S-Former sher- if Edward ". Callahan was shot from ambush early today and it is believed fatally wounded
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Wife Struck With kn Ak

Sherrill.-Bill Boyd, a negro. was arrested here charged with striking his wife on the head with an ax. He had an ax when arrested
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Red. wenk. wearr. Mnterx E,xe.

Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com pounded by Experienced Physicians. Mu- rine Doesn't Smart; Soothes Eye Pain.
 Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.,, Chicago, for illustrated Eye Book. At Druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
For Headache Try Hicks, capudine.

Whether from Colds, Heat, Stomach or Nervous troubles, the aches are speedily relieved by Capudine. It's Liquid-pleas- ant to take-Effects immediately. 10, & and soc at Drug Stores.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Fruit Growers Perfect Organization.

Letona.-The Fruit and Vegetable Growers Association of Letona was organized here with a membership of 69 last week
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Not Exclusive,

'Was 1t an exclusive party?" Not at all. Some of her relatives were there'
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
Black Trout For Buffalo River.

Gilbert-Fifteen thousand black trout were placed in Buffalo river at Gilbert by the government last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17
BURDENS LIFTED
From Bent Backs.

A bad back is a heavy handicap to those of us who have to work every
The Carlisle independent., 1909-06-17

Knew When to Act the Part. Are you afraid of thunder and light ning?"
 Depends upon whether I have male company in the parlor or not."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
A MAFIA MURDER
Of a Friend Of the Assassinated De-
 tective Petrosino.

New York, May 1s.-Marked for death, as the police believe. because he was a close friend of Lieutenant Petrosino, who was assassinated in Italy by members of the Black Hand, Piago Puccio, a cigar merchant, vas himself assassinated today.
 The murder was committed as Puccio was trying to enter his apart ments on East Seventy fifth street The door had been fastened in some manner. so that he could not readily get in. While fumbling with the lock he dropped dead.
 The bullet which crashed through his body was fired over the balus- trade of the floor above. The assas- sin then escaped, presumably by way of the roof. He had apparently lain in wait for hours.
 Puccio was for years an intimate friend of Petrosino and was prominent in making the funeral arrangements of the assassinated police depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
Arizona Copper Stake For Ten
 Thousand Dollars PACING AND 1ROIT|NG
Commissioner J. C. Adams Suggestd an Attraction for the Fair That Will Adver- tise the Country and Bring the Best Horses Here.

In conversation yesterday with J. C.. Adams. the newly appointed fair com missioner concerning the next exposi- ton the coming fall, MT. Adams grew quite enthusiastic and said he believed the fair would be a bigger and better one than ever. Nothing has been done yet, but MT. Adams is already doing some lively thinking and says there will be no difficulty in securing plenty of new and novel attractions, speaking Of a number as among the possibilities. One thing he did sug- gest with an earnestness than betok- ened a conviction that he intended to undertake it, was the arranging of a magnificent stake race in two divis- ions, the races to be the equal of any thing in the line Of harness events to occur in America during the season. He said it should be called the Arizona Copper stake and there should be two races, one for trotters and one for pacers. each with a 5000 purse.
 That sort of a stake. MT. Adams be- lieves. will give the territory a won derful amount of advertising in the east and in fact all over the country. Ten thousand dollars is now the big gest stake held up anywhere In the country and almost every big stable would have horses to compete in both ends 'of it. Purses like that would at tract the finest stables in America and, being at the close of the racing sea- son, it would bring a class of horses here that would make notable records and make the Arizona fair famous in the racing world. Arizona has all ready had the fastest and best horses and now it should have the biggest stake and the most fast horses to as semble anywhere.
 With a good number of entries the entrance money would make a nice nest egg for the purse. The local busi- ness men, he says, should subscribe to the purse and after that is done the commercial interests of the territory by classes. and finally the big mining companies. especially the copper com panies, should be asked to contribute the rest Of it. It should be called the Arizona Copper stake and give the cop per industry of the territory a boom in advertising, as well as advertising that-Arizona leads the world in copper. The territory at large would get the benefit of the copper advertising and the fair and Phoenix would get the benefit of the crowd that would be called by the big race and the fine horses that would come to participate in it.
 All these things are only suggestions until the other two commissioners are named and they get organized for business. but they are worth thinking about and it is hoped the people will do a little thinking as well as the fair commission, and prepare to cooperate to make the fair the biggest one yet.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
THE LEADERS DIVIDED
 AS ID GENERAL STRIKE PROBABILITY THAT ORDERS WOULD NOT BE OBEYED. What a Supposed Bomb in Postoffice
 Turned Out To Be.

Paris. May 1S-The efforts of the revolutionary leaders to bring about a general strike of the affiliated unions in support of the postal employees up to midnight had no result The federal committee of the confederation of la bor met in the afternoon to consider a proposition to fix a day for gen eral strike The proposal caused a furious discussion. The reformists as opposed % the revolutionary mem bers. contended that the time was not ripe for a concerted movement. Con- sequently, no date was fixed and only the building trades. the carpenters and the diggers unions ordered a strike to- morrow.
 NJ. Paulad, leader of the electricians, declared that he would call out his men when least expected, but it is con- sidered doubtful if many will obey the orders of the leaders. An appeal to the workers of France to come to the Aid of their comrades in the postal ser vice by a general strike was issued by the federal committee of postal employees. and placarded throughout Paris during the night
 A sensation was caused by the dis covery at the central postoffice of a mysterious package resembling an in fernal machine It was carried to the municipal laboratory and opened under water. The package contained a de- cayed lobster.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
OF MURDER
 FROM SANTA CRUZ DISCOVERY OF THE BODY OF WEALTHY RANcHMAN. A. R. Cater Succeeds L. H. Lands as General Agent of Two Randolph
 Lines.

Tucson. Ariz., May 1S.-(Special)- )- Postmaster Charles O'Neill, of Old Glory, eighty-five miles south of Tue son, in Santa Cruz county brought news of the brutal murder there of Preciano Arballo, wealthy ranchman. Arballo was found dead in a canyon a mile from the Mexican line. His face was battered until is was almost unrecognizable. It is supposed that he was murdered by MeXicans during a mescal drunk, under the supposition that he had a large sum of money on his person. Arballo was the original locator of the famous Tres Amigos mine in Santa Cruz county.
 Announcement was made today of the appointment of A. R. Cater to be general agent of the Phoenix and East ern, and Maricopa and Phoenix rail- roads, succeeding Lee H. Landis. who has resigned, effective in June. Cater is succeeded as travelling freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pa cific in Arizona and New Mexico by Edward A. Macon.
 Councilman E.. F. Partridge an nounced his resignation today from the Tucson council. stating that he was going to Mexico to engage in business.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
THE HORNS
 CONVICTED One of the Brothers Painted When He Heard Verdict .END0F TWO QUEENS CASE The Unlawful Promotion of an Arizona Mine Which Brings Five Men Under the Shadow of the Peniten- tiary.
.ENDOF TWO QUEENS CASE

Kansas Kansas City. Mo, May 1S.-The five defendants charged with having used the mails to defraud in connection with the Two Queens" mine in Arizona were found guilty by the jury in the United States court late today The convicted men are F.. $. Horn. Frank H. Horn and John F. Horn, brothers. and Raymond P. May and $. H. Sni- der. F. $. Horn tainted when the yer dict was read. The penalty may be a fine of $500 or imprisonment for eighteen months, or both A motion for a new trial will be argued tomor- row
 The final arguments were made to- day. The Two Queens company was organized in October. 1906. and capitalized at $I0.OO0,OOO. The pro- mOters, it is charged, sold 1.SOOO 900 shares Of treasury stock from 10 to 20 cents a share. Over $50. GOO was spent in advertising the mine and the government alleged the promoters grossly Overrated the value of the property.
 F. s. Horn. who Is connected with a local advertising company, testified that he helped advertise the mine Sni- der, who formerly was solicitor for several Los Angeles fraternal insur- ance orders, was president of the Cen tral Mining and Investment company that promoted the mine. May and Frank H. and John F. Horn disposed of the greater part of the stock May formerly was Kansas City newspaper advertising man. Judge Chester H. Krum of St. Louis made the closing arguments for the defense and A s. Van Valkenburgh. United States dis trict attorney, closed for the govern ment
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
sToEssEL PARDoNEp.
Also Admiral Nebogatoff Freed by
 the Czar.

St. Petersburg, May 1S.-General Stoessel and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff have been released from confinement in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul by order of the emperor
 The health of the men has been seriously affected by the imprison- ment and fears are entertained that their lives may be short. General Stoessel was sentenced to a term of ten years for surrendering Port Ar thur during the Russian-Japanese war, in a trial which created interna- tional interest. The sympathy of the people was generally with the aged soldier.
 Admiral NebOgatoff was sentenced to similar term of Imprisonment for surrendering in a battle at sea with the Japanese fleet. The latter had served two years, while the former had served only one.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
THE TAFT FAMILY.
A General Improvement at the White
 House.

Washington, D. C., May 1S.-Al- though Mrs. Taft was much improved today, it was said at the White House that she would, not undertake to go to Petersburg and Charlotte with the president tomorrow. Charlie Taft. the youngest son of the president, whose tOnsils were removed yesterday, has returned to the White House from the hospital and is getting along nicely
 President Taft will make an address to the faculty and pupils of Hamilton institute, an institution for negroes and Indians. at Hampton, Va, next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19

win Harris, a Chicago mining man, who escaped from the authorities at Wonder on Saturday in a. demented condition.
 Harris was picked up last Thursday by three prospectors who found him wandering on the desert almost starv- ed. His suffering had driven him insane He was taken to Wonder and cared for. He eluded his nurses on Saturday and when last seen he was many miles out on the desert. liar ris is widely known among mining men of this state. He has made and lost a dozen fortunes.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
O'BR|EN CONFIDENT
 OF TON|GHT'S FIGHT
He Predicts a Victory Over Champion Johnson.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Supreme con- fidence in the outcome of tomorrow nights fistic encounter in this city be- tween Jack Johnson and Jack O'Brien was expressed by each of the princi- pals tonight. O'Brien said: T have no fear of the outcome. If Johnson adopts the same tactics against me he did in the Australian battle there will be a different story to tell. I am heavier and much faster than Burns"
 The negro is not in such perfect con ditiOn as O'Brien, but the immense difference in weight will be used by Johnson to great advantage.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
THE PROSECUTION
 MADE DEFENDANT I IN THE MUSKoGEE TOWN LOT
 CASES
Charges of Misconduct Against Gov
 ernment Officials.

Tulsa, May 1S.-Sensational allega- tiOns concerning the official conduct of Sylvester R. Rush, special assistant attorney general and United States District Attorney Gregg. of the north ern district of Oklahoma, were made in two petitions filed in federal court today in connection with the Musko- gee town lot fraud cases. One peti- tion is signed by certain members of the grand jury that was discharged last Saturday by Judge John A. trict Attorney Gregg, who asserted that the jury had been subjected to improper influences.
 The petition refutes this charge and in turn makes serious charges against both Messrs. Gregg and Rush in vOlving misconduct before the jury and the court is asked to investigate the jurors allegation.
 The defendants also filed a re- sponse to the motion of District At torney Gregg disputing the charges of improper influence. This response alleges that Gregg used the Tulsa World of which be is said to be part owner to mould sentiment and preju- dice the court and grand jury against the defendants and expressed person. al antagOnism towards Governor Has kell and others.
 Charges against United States Dis trict Attorney Gregg were forwarded to the department of justice at Wash ington on the suggestion of Judge Marshall who is hearing the case Judge Marshall refused to act on the petition of the defense, asking that Gregg be prevented from trying the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
AN AMERICAN INDIAN
 IN ENTIRELY NEW ROLE
White Cloud Co-Respondent in Eng fish Divorce Suit.

London, May 1S.-A divorce was granted in this city today in which White Cloud, an American Indian, was cited correspondent. This is the first time the American Indian has so appeared in England and a big crowd Hooked to the court room in the hope of seeing the correspondent but he did not put. in an appearance.
 Suit was brought by MT. Green, who alleged that while White Cloud was playing in this city with Wild West show, he captivated the affec- tions of Mrs. Green and induced her to leave her husband. The court found in favor of Green and granted him a decree. Papers were served on White Cloud by advertising.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Democrats Claim a Sufficient Reinforcement of Progress sive Republicans to Prevent Reference of Amendment to Judiciary Committee.

Washington. May 1S.-That the"e will be a sharp contest in the sci Ite over the proposition to refer to the Judiciary committee an amendment to the tariff bill, introduced by NIT. Bai- ley. providing for an income tax, is indicated by a coalition of democrats and some progressive" republicans, which became known today.
 It will be close, probably the clos est that will occur in making the tariff bill. The democratic strength is 31 votes, all pledged to support the amendment. Mir Bailey is count ing upon sixteen or seventeen repub- lican votes for the amendment. Eff teen will be sufficient if the democrats vote solidly for the amendment.
 On the other hand, the "conserva- tive" republicans. in charge of the tariff bill, say that they have made some inroads upon the progressive" camp and that on the question of referring the subject of an income tax to the judiciary committee for a report at the next regular session, they already have forty-five votes pledged.
 It was said today that an agree ment would be reached upon the principal features of the Bailey amendment The plan is to provide for a flat tax of ? or 3 per cent upon individual and corporate incomes above S5.OOO In order that there shall be no double taxation, provision will be made for deductions where the tax upon corporation stock has been paid through the corporation itself.
 After devoting the greater part of the days session to debate, the sen ate passed upon a number of i'm portant committee amendments to the tariff bill It also rejected an amend ment by MT. Stone, restoring the Dingley rates on razors. On that vote most of the progressive" re- publicans voted in the affirmative with the democrats.
 More than two hours were devoted to a discussion of a resolution by MT. Gore to investigate the cost of pro- duction at home and abroad. and the relative price of commodities at wholesale and retail. The resolution was referred to the committee on finance.
 Considerable progress was made Tn the adoption of several sections Of the tariff bill that formerly had been passed over. Several amendments de- creased the duties formerly reported by the committed but some of the other amendments adopted increased the duties
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
MEASUREMENTS DAY
A Recognition of the Craft by the
 President.

Washington, May 1S.-President Taft today announced the appoint ment of William s. Washburne as civil service commissioner, vice James T. Williams, resigned. Walter E. Clark, a nSyspaperman attached to the Washington bureau of the New York Sun, was named as governor of Alaska to succeed Governor Hogatt, resigned. Clark was formerly corre- spondent for the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer and is familiar with Alaskan affairs.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
JAPANESE LOSING.
Swamped by Strike Breakers on
 Hawaiian Plantations.

Honolulu. May 1S-The strike of the Japanese plantation laborers is apparently losing ground. More strike breakers than could be used at the plantation offered themselves today and the employers decided to order the strikers either to return to work or leave the Honolulu and Oahu plantations.
 At the Eva plantation three-fourths of the Japanese crew are still at work awaiting an answer to their demand for more pay.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
LIQUOR MEN TO CONTEST.

Nashville, Tenn, May 1S.-The li- quOr manufacturers are to test the constitutionality of the laws recently passed by the legislature to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intOXi- cants in Tennessee. Gen. Luke Wright will participate in the litigation.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
NO IMPROVEMENT
 IN ADANA CONDITIONS
Government Commission on the Side of the Murderers.

Adana, May 1S.-There are still 100 Armenians in prison in Adana and many of them, in chains. Christians alone are being punished for the re- cent outrages and it is apparent that those really guilty are immune The government has failed completely to make good its promises of the re- turn of property taken from the Ar menians.
 The special commission sent to in vestigate the cause of the recent fighting is forcing Armenians from the refuge camps out into the coun try where there is no protection. Crops in this vicinity are ruined. The reactiOnaries prevail in Adana Villa yet.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
WESTERN RAILROADS
 60 ID THE COURT
Application For an Injunction Against the Interstate Commerce CommIs-
 sion.

Chicago, May 1s.-A petition was filed in the federal circuit court to- day by seven western railroads ask ing for an order restraining the m terstate commerce commission rom enforcing the order reducing class rates on merchandise shipped rom Chicago and St. Louis to Denver. The order will become effective June l.
 The railroads insist that the new ' rates give Chicago shippers an ad- vantage of 9 cents a hundred in rates over Missouri river shippers, and an advantage to St Louis shippers Of
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
CHAMPION MITCHELL
 IS STILL THE CHAMPION
He Knocked McGann All About and Out of the Ring.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Stanley Ketchel had the better of McGann in the bout tonight McGann was almost knocked out Six times Me Gam was down for the count of nine seconds in the six round bout Five times in the sixth round he was say ed from a knockout by a second. Twice he was knocked. through the ropes, and once clear across the press table into the seats of the spectators.
 Ketchel apparently toyed with his opponent and probably could have knocked him out if he had tried hard. No decision is permissible under the laws.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
NO CLUE TO TRAIN ROBBERS.

Spokane, May 1S.-The police. the sherifrs office and a big force of de- tectives brought here by the Great Northern, confess that they have no clues whatever to indicate the where abouts of the bandits who held up the Great Northern passenger train near Spokane on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-19
PRESIDENT ELIOT RETIREs
Having Been at the Head of Harvard
 for Forty Years.

Cambridge. May 1S.-Charles W. Eliot laid aside today his duties as president of Harvard University. after holding that position for forty years.
 Abbott Lawrence Lowell will be- come president tomorrow.