davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
IN TARIFF CONSIDERATION
A Committee Proposal to Boost the Wood Pulp Duty Twice as High---National Cash Register Company to Have a Hearing.

Washington, June 19.-The senate today covered a multitude of subjects in connection with the tariff. but made a final disposition of nothing of importance.
 The income and corporation tax questions received attention for some time and were postponed until after the tariff provisions proper shall be finally settled. MT. Aldrich from the committee on finance. brought in the committees amendment to the wood pulp paragraph. which proved to be a provision for doubling the duty on wood pulp coming from countries which undertake to prohibit the expor- tation of logs to this country.
 Beveridge presented an amendment for cutting in two of the house ad valorem duty on cash registers. MT. Aldrich also presented the finance committees hide provision. All these measures were left at the close of the day where they stood at the begin ming The wood pulp amendment was recognized as an effort to retaliate upon Canada because of that coun- try's effort to prevent shipment of raw logs to the United States, and senators generally desired an opportunity to study the subject before voting upon it.
 MT Burton made objections to en- tering upon the final consideration of the cash register questions without giving the National Cash Register company. whose headquarters are in Ohio, an opportunity to be heard.
 The income tax question went over because of the difficulty of getting the republican senators to consider it until the tariff should be disposed of by the senate.
 MT. Bailey, who has held out for a vote before the completion of the work on the schedule at last conceded a postponement on the understanding that when it came up a vote will be permitted on the direct question and not forced upon a motion to refer the question to a committee.
 The hide amendment failed of final consideration for lack of time. It was still under immediate consideration when the senate adjourned.
 The committees amendment takes, hides from the free list and imposes an ad valorem duty of 15 per cent, which is the Dingley law.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
PRESIDENT REYES
 GIVES UP HIS JOB
There Is Vacancy in the Colombian
 Government,

Colon. June 19.-Advices received from Cartagena. Colombia, confirm previous reports that General Rafael Reyes. president of Colombia, has abandoned his office and sailed for Europe. He embarked on a small fruit steamer at Santa Marta last Sunday, bound for Southampton.
 The recent trend of affairs in Col ombia makes the departure of the president a matter of no surprise, for it has been openly asserted that either his voluntary resignation from the of flee or a revolutionary coup appeared to be the only solution of COlOrlbia's political troubles
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
4 BARE MOVEMENT
 OF THE STOCK MARKET
There Was Nothing to Disturb the
 Week-End.

New York, June 19.-Little vitality was shown by the stock market today. The factors were reports that private banking advices from Paris asserted that the Frarch government has de- cided not to sanction the listing of United States Steel on the bour'se. The principal banking houses, however, ex- pressed hoDefulness over the outcome. The American Railway association committee reported that an increase had occurred again in the number of idle freight cars for the two weeks ending June 9, the total number idle pow being 277,579.
 The increase of $g,7O6,9OO in the loan
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, June T9.-Cattle- 30O The market was steady with beeves $5.2O@7.25; Texas steers, $4.65 @625: western steers, $4.75d 6.30; stockers and feeders, S3.60G5. COWS and heifers, $2.5OG6.3O; calves. $5.75@ 7.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 1000. The market was steady Natives, S3.75d6.00; west ern, s3.75659O; yearlings, $6.OO17.0O. Lambs, native s5.O04S.25; western, S5.75mS.25.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
FIRST ELECTION
 OF WICKENBURG
The Citizens Ticket Was Generally Victorious.

Wickenburg, June 9.-(SpeciaL)- The first municipal election of Wick enburg was an exciting one and so close that there will probably be some contests. The entire citizens ticket was elected, though Baxter, the high man of the peoples ticket, is tied with Bachtiger and Wiscon of the citizens ticket.
 The vote was as follows:
 Peoples ticket-For mayor, C. w. Platt, 56; for councilmen, R, W. Bax- ter 60. J. W. Muchen 46, '. G. Bailey 57, H. c. Runeer 5S.
 Citizens ticket-For mayor. Harry Cowell 61; for councilmen, John Bach tiger 60, F. Garcia, 61, John Wiscon 60. | H. Widmeyer 61. There were IF votes cast.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
PARKER'S APPRAISERS.
Three Citizens of the Town Have Been
 Appointed.

Washington, D. C., June 19.-(Spe- ciaD.-H. P. Gilliland. Tom Shultz and John Roberts, all of Parker. have been selected as the appraisers to appraise the lots of Parker. which will be put on the market this fall
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
IT WILL RAISE TOO MUCH
 MONEY

Washington, June 19.-FOrmal con sideration was given by the senate finance committee today to an amend ment to the tariff bill placing a two per cent tax on the net earnings of corporations as advocated.
 Members of the committee are unanimous in the opinion that two per cent of the corporation earnings will raise a sum nearer fifty than twenty-five million dollars, as orig finally estimated. On the assumption that $5OOOO.OOO is more than should be produced from taxing the earnings of corporations, the committee is considering reducing the rate to one per cent.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
FAIRBANKS GOLD.
The Alaskan Camp Will Yield 12,ooo,-
 900 This Year.

Seattle, Wash, June 19.-Gold dig gings in the neighborhood of Fairbanks will yield $12,OOO,OOO during the present year, according to a report received today by Seattle bank from a corres- pendent at the northern camp.
 All conditions favor the miners weather. water supply and the rich run of gravel. A development of the quartz ledges whose breaking up will furnish placer gold. is just beginning.
 A rush to the new diggings about 200 miles up the Kuskoquim river, said to be. very rich, is reported from Nome
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
A BANDIT PROTECTED
Against the Vengeance of His Vic
 tim's Friends.

Muskogee. Okla, June 19.-One of the trio that took part in the alleged hold up of a freight train crew at Bragg, Okla. yesterday, when Officer Kirk was killed, was brought here to- day and placed in jail as a precaution against lynching at the hands of Kirk's friends.
 The man. who is known as Paul Williams. alias Mills, has three bull let wounds in his body.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
SALVATION ARMY.
Opinion of Scotch Presbyterian That
 IL Is Failing.

New York, June 19.-During the ses- sion of the grand council of the Pres byterian Alliance today Rev. A. r. For rest of Glasgow made the statement that the Salvation Army was losing in its mission of saving souls. Judge Forbes of st Johns N. B., agreed with Rev. Forrest.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
SHORT OF DIPLOMATIC STAGE.

Washington. June 19-Ambassador Takahira, who returned to Washing ton today from the west, had nothing to say regarding the trouble in Hawaii in which the Japanese are involved. State department officials say the question has not assumed a diplomatic phase. kA4-
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
GRAIN.

Chicago, June 19.-Trade in wheat was quiet and the market heavy. The greatest selling was on July and that option declined 19sc from the high point, selling from s114% to $112A The market closed weak, July S113.
 Corn closed weak on declines of F to 1kc compared with yesterdays close.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
SUITS BY VICTIMS
Against the Syndicate of Sporting
 Swindlers.

Council BlufEs, June 19.-Suits were begun in district court here today by seventeen of the alleged victims of the "swindle syndicate" of which J. c. Maybray, now in jail at Des MOines, -s charged with being the head, for the recovery of money lost in the alleged swindles.
 The aggregate of the amount asked for is SI9S05.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

averages of trust companies and non- clearing house banks shows where a part of this relief came from. An in- fluential foreign banking house in New York estimates in the six weeks past New York banking houses 'have bor- rowed $75,OOO,OOO abroad. The final prices of stocks generally showed un- important changes from last night.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
METALS.

kets were without fresh features in the absence of cables. Tin was firm at $23.95@29.75. Copper was easy with lake. s13371k G13.621k; electrolytic, S29.35629.75: casting, $12.75@ 1900.
 Spelter, s5.371a@5.42k.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
SHOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, SIS; Smelt- ing, 91: Atchison, 115A; St. Paul, 152; New York Central, 13S1; Pennsylva- mia, 1854; Reading, 151%; Southern Pacific, 1977s; Union Pacific, 1918; U. s. Steel 66%. U. s. Steel pfd 123% Silver, 52%c; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
MEN AND HORSES.
Five of the Former, 63 of the Latter
 Cremated at Duluth.

Duluth, Minn., June 19.-In a fire of unknown origin late this afternoon five men and sixty-eight horses were ere mated in the Board of Trade livery barn and the building was damaged to the extent of S30,060.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20

did the work, but under this fearful punishment Neill sank gradually to the floor and was counted out From the second until the final gong NeilTs nose and mouth bled continu- ally
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
A GUEST OF TOLSToI.

Tula, Russia, June 19.-Henry George Jr. is the guest of Count Leo TOlstOi.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-20
BALL WAS PLAYED
 AT ALL POINTS
ELSIE"

Results of the Contests in the Three
 Leagues.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Prominent Citizen of keota Called to
His Reward.

Keota, June 9.-John Kennedy Bry-
son died very Unexpectedly at his
home on Green street, at one O'Clock
on Saturday, June 5. He had been in
poor health for some time, but was
not known to be in critical condi-
tion. He transacted business down
town on Friday. but Saturday about
10 o'clock he was taken i'll. His
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Trumbauer, and
the family physician were summoned
and after a few hours he seemed bet
ter. Mrs. Trumbauer went to her home
to care for her babe. Mrs. Bryson
was removing his clothing when death
called and he fell forward to the
floor from the bed where he was sit
ting. The brother David Bryson, and
his wife, their son and his wife, of
|Oskaloosa, arrived Monday morning
and spent the day here. Mr.. Bryson
had been connected with business in
terests in Keota for number of
years. His death was a shock to the
community and calamity to his
church.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
THE MODEL TOWN
IS FOUND At LAST
And of Course Its Name Is Spelled
0skaIoosa.
RECORDS ARE PERFECTLY KEPT
Experts Make Report On Conditions
Found Here-Most Flatterina Ac-
cording To Press Dispatches
From Des Moines.

Des Moines, June AT last the
perfect city has been found-and 1t
is in Iowa. According to the report
of the examiners for the state muni-
cipal accounting department as filed
with A. d. Sheets at the state house,
TUSCALOOSA has the distinction of be-
ing a city with which not complaint
could be found.
Even the accounts of the police
Judge were found to be kept in excel.
lent order, a condition that the ac-
Icountants say in their report Is un-
usual. The bookkeeping methods oil
the city clerk, the condition of the city
treasury, the municipal funds, etc, all
are declared by the examiners to be
above criticism.
The examiners have also Iiled their
report of the city of Oelwein in which
that city and its business methods
are condemned for the most part. 1t
is claimed that the city is paying a
trifie higher interest on outstanding
warrants than is necessary, but that
is the only complaint against the city
which is given credit for having
made itself what it is.
The examiners have gone from Os
kaloosa to Ottumwa, where they are
now digging.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
HAVE GIVEN AWAY SIG. $50. 1858
MRS. SAGE AND CARNEGIE CON.
TRIBUTioNs MADE PUBLIC.
Widows Fortune OF S65,ooo, 900 Soon
Will Be Gone If She
Continues.

New York, June 9.--The combined
gifts of Airs. Russell Sage and Andrew
Carnegie for public purposes amount
to $76,596.963
In less than three years Mrs. Sage
has spent more than $25,000,O00 for
public purposes and the benefit OF
mankind. The recent investigation
abroad of the question of working
mems insurance and the establish.
ment Of gigantic employment BIZ.
reau call attention anew to her pro.
life bounty.
Andrew Carnegie has founded ! 300
public Libraries representing dona.
tions aggregating $5l,596.963. accord.
ing to his own statement in the cur
rent number of weekly paper. Up
to December 81, 1908, the philan.
thropist says, he erected In the United
States 500 library buildings with 20S
branches at cost of $34871, 745. Eng.
land and Wales come second in the
list with 1923 buildings.
The Carnegie contributions cover
much larger period than those of
Mrs. Sage.
II took Russell Sage so years to get
$65 100000. This great sum represent.
ed the pinching and scraping to.
gether of what amounted to $500 a
day for the lifetime of the astute
financier. The Carnegie fortune has
been estimated at $500, 10000
Mrs Sage ia now giving AWAY the
fortune at the rate of $25 900 a day II
the widow continues her charities at
the pace she has set, all will be gone
in five years. Comparison of the
financiers power to make money with
Mrs. Sage's faculty of giving it away
shows that the widow lis giving away
two dollars in the same time that II
took Mr.. Sage to accumulate the
proverbial thirty cents"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
JUPITER PLUv|US
| At CAMP meeting
Annual Gathering Always Brings
Big Rains.
But ARDOR is NOT DAMPENED
Great Good Is Being Done and Re-
suits Are Already Noticeable.
Pathetic Story as Told by
| Reformed Drunkard.

Whatever be the date. camp meet.
ing time is always SYNONYMOUS with
the rainiest season of the year. Last
year it rained hardest and longest
during the last of May and first few
days of June but the record of those
days is hardly drop in the bucket
to the rainfall this week, which has
been postponed about ten days by
|old Jupiter Pluvious to correspond
Ito the shifted dates of the National
Holiness camp meeting. Such wealth
er as we have been experiencing the
past week is enough to break up an
|ordinary attempt at camping ex
Ipedition of any kind and to drive
ltenters to more substantial shelter
But in the gathering OF Holiness peo
lple at University Park this week
scarcely a complaint is heard about
the rain and they rejoice over the
blessings they are receiving as large
ly as though the weather man had
prescribed the sunniest weather he
has in store. The grounds are in
excellent condition in consideration
of the heavy rainfall and the paths
are kept practically dry and free from
mud. The big tabernacle is sur.
rounded by well constructed drain
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
GIRL IS CURED OF STEALING
BARE ROOM AND BREAD AND
WATER DID Ut.
Rev. Hart Of Chicago Tells Truant
Conference Of case--Jews In
a Clash.

Buffalo. N. ". June 9.-Rev Hast
ings Hart of Chicago in his address
before the truant conference told Of 3
child with many infrmities and who
In addition was addicted to pilforing
Her spine. feet tonsils, eyes ant
teeth were treated with much benefit
to her.
Then she was entirely cured Of
differing by having her room stripped
of everything. She was shut up in Il
and placed on a diet Of bread an6
water. The girl In time, said Mr.
Hart. developed into a beautiful crea
ture and succeeded In going through
high school.
A paper by DIR. Boris D. Bogen Of
Cincinnati on corrective work among
Jewish boys provoked lively conEo
yersy. DR.. Bogen described the pc
culiar characteristics OF the Jewish
delinquent boys and declared Il
would be cared for by their own PEG
Pile.
Judge Moses OF Baltimore. Md, al
once took issue with DR.. Bogen's idea
OF segregation. 1t would be mistake
he said, to bring up boy in an at
mosphere so different from what he
must encounter upon leaving an insti
tuition. f. III. Nibecker of Glenn Mills
Pa, also opposed Dr. Bogen's idea.
Just as large a proportion Of Jew
ish boys are able to put into practice
uuha az fhoy iaapn In o,,n in.titut;ora a.
Others" said Mr. Nibeeker, "and re
.ligious beliefs of all kinds are re
spected."
"Your institutions may be perfect,
said DR.. Bogen, "but still maintain
that you know nothing about Jewish
boys. They must be brought back tc
that home influence SO essential tc
them"
The idealization of the Jewish home
life, provoked somewhat sarcastic
but good natured retort from Judge
Adams of Cleveland, o. Edo these
distinctions really exist?" he asked
"Aren't other homes just as capable
of extending this religious influenced
l think we are pretty much of the
same clay"
DR.. Bernstein of Cincinnati spoke
briefly in support of Mr.. Bogen's idea
and the incident was closed.
The following officers were elected
for 1910: President, O. E., Darnell
Washington: first vice-president, j. c
Kallen, Jamesburg, N. j.; second vice
president, w. F. Penn, Morgana, Pa.
secretary, E. l.. Coffeen, Westboro
Mass.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
SUNDAY GETS BIG SUM.
Evangelist Receives $6,o22.06 From
MarshalltoWn People.

Marshalltown, June 9.-Rev. VIM,
A. Sunday closed his revival services
here Sunday night, with 1887 CONVEX.
sions and free-will gift of s6,022.O 6.
With the amounts estimated the re-
vival cost $12,S94.55. This sum in
cludes the money raised for the re-
yival expenses, the free-will Offering
for Rev. Mr.. Sunday and the amounts
given for charities and for Mrs. Muir.
heads salary.
The sum of S6,07S27 was given and
subscribed for the expenses OF the
campaign.
The contributions to Mr.. Sundays
free-will offering ranged from 500 to
a penny. One well-known woman OF
this city gave 800. the only sum OF
that size. About a dozen gave $4,000
some OF them conditionally. Approx.
mately fifty gave SIS, more than lOl
gave $40 each and many more than
that gave SIS each.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
THRILLING BALLOON FLIGHT.
The Indiana at One Time Was Over
5000 Feet Above Ground.

Cleveland, June 9.-Carl FISHER own
err of the pilot balloon, Indiana" IN
a message to a friend mere, relates
experience on the voyage. He says
he landed at Ruskin, Tenn, after 4y
hours and rs minutes of continuous
flight. At one time he shot up $500
feet as the result of a whirlpool OF
air. The current was the most
peculiar experienced. They almost
froze and then decended slowly. II
was the most thrilling balloon flight
yet experienced by Bunbaugh, assist
ant to Fisher, VINO has made 3Ot
flights before.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE.
Mrs. Eliza Pollock, of Brighton, At
tempts To End Life.

lPackwood, Ia, June 9.-The people
known that Mrs. Eliza Pollock had at
tempted suicide. Her sister, Mrs.
Stockton, discovered her with a razor,
with which she was going to end her
life, just in time to prevent the act,
Mrs. Pollock had been working very
hard this spring and was affected by
the heat and oVerwork
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
Ernest p. Blcknell.

gram of its meetings falls into Sec
tons. This year there are distinct
conferences on Detectives" Fam
lilies and Neighborhoods." Health and
Sanitation" Immigrants Law.
breakers" press and Publicity" sta
tistics," state Supervision and Admin
istration," and Children"
The committee on Detectives" will
lay special stress on the treatment OF
criminal insane and some very inter
esting experiments are promised by
DR.. Henry H. Goddard, paidologist of
the New Jersey training school of
Vlneland, N. j., in the physical and
psychical examination of detectives IL
Illustrated on the ergograph. the psy.
chrometer, sense tests. etc.
49," For Public Health Reforms.
DR.. John s. Fulton of Philadelphia
and Baltimore, who was the secretary
general OF the recent international
congress on tuberculosis, is chairman
of the committee on Health and San.
itation." While this is a compare
lively new section of the National Con
ference, 1t promises to point the way
to many reforms in the matter OF pub
lie health
Some OF the addresses scheduled
for the meetings are: THE Great
Wrong of Sending Advanced Consump-
tives away from Home" Rev. w. S.
Freeman, Denver, Col: Means of
Safeguarding the Sale OF Narcotics,
Especially Cocaine, Opium and Nor
phine," William Jay Schieielin. New
York; Medical Supervision of
Schools" DR.. George H. Leslie, Los
Angeles. and Responsibility OF Civic
Authorities in Relation to lmmi.
grants" Dr. Peter IL. Bryce. Ottawa.
Can.
viii Discuss immigrants.
The committee ON Immigrants" Ia
In charge OF Miss Jane Adams OF
| Chicago, and live topics will be dis.
cussed In this section by such author.
tiles as David A. Bressler or New
York, Miss Grace Abbott OF Chicago
| Judge Emanuel Levine OF Cleveland,
Prof. jeremiah jerks OF Ithaca. N. Y,
and Judge Julian W.. Mack OF Chi,
| cago. .-
| Bishop Samuel Failows of Chicago
| iE chairman OF the committee on
"Lawbreakers," w. Writ Steele OF Bal
timore OF that on press and publicity
and j. b. Montgomery OF Coldwater
Mich, OF that on children.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10

which keeps the water from reach
ing it and the fresh straw on the
floor absorbs such dampness as
finds its way through the ground.
The tents are giving the best OF sat
isfaction and few reports of leakage
have been received. The attendance
has not been effected so far as the
Holiness people are concerned but
Oskaloosa people are not giving the
camp meeting the attention it merits.
The attendance on the part OF citi-
Zens is really about the smallest it
has ever been and many are losing
an opportunity to assist in an enthus-
iastic revival service. Those who
think that jumping and shouting is
all that will be found at the taber-
nacle would be surprised at the
amount of good old time evangelistic
preaching they hear at any one meet
ing they may attend. Upon the one
attribute of sincerity and earnest
ness the Holiness people must be
commended whether it be conceded
their doctrine is sound or not and
their faith and works could be profit
ably followed by any religious organ
iZation. They condemn the so called
modern evangelistic methods" con-
and singers who are oft times out of
sympathy with the work they are
engaged in and deplore the conditions
following some of the big revival
meeting where out of the hundreds
of converts but few and sometimes
none can be found who will even ad,
NIT they ever protested conversion.
AS one preacher expressed it, Most
people object to the second blessing
because they never get the first. The
biggest fight is on the first blessing
Anyone who gets really converted to
start with won't be afraid of getting
too much of it but will be wanting
more" Ill ...
| a A Pathetic Story.
| Rescued from a drunkards home
and saved and sanctified to the
work of an evangelist is the expert
ence of Rev. George Bernard of Al
bion,, Michigan, whose father formerly
conducted saloon across from the
c., B. & @. depot at Abba, la. Rev
Bernard has recently been having re
markable success in his evangelistit
campaigns and he is noted over the
country as the singing evangelist. iHt
is at the holiness camp meeting thi!
week with his guitar, singing ant
preaching as the opportunity is offer
led. Tuesday morning he told in al
defective manner the story of his lif,
and conversion. His mother AM
father have been dead for years AM
his relatives have not heard from hin
nor he from them until at the cam
meeting here he met his aunt, pei
feet picture of his mother. he says
Continued ON Page 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-06-10
COMPLETES 1000 MILE DRIVE.
Iowa City Man to Live on Homestead
Near Cheyenne, Wyo.

Iowa City, June 9.-W. E. Lard, OF
Iowa City, has just completed a 2,OOt
mile ride in light road wagon, from
Des Moines to Cheyenne Wyo. He will
reside hereafter on his 800 acre home
stead near Cheyenne.
In spite of the fact that Mr.. Lard
faced snow wind and rain in his long
journey overland. he weighed thirty
pounds more upon arrival than before
leaving here.