davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-16
SOC and S1.00.

NINE. WALES COMPLEXION TAB
LETS make new. rich blood They
enrich the skin with healthy color
mos Two Sizes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
ACCUSED Of MANY
P0|SON|NGS

Boston, Nov 3O.-Is Mrs Mary
Kelleher, who is about to be placed
on trial in East Cambridge, a victim
of a strange combination of circum-
stances, or is she a fiend fit to be
classed with Mr.. Guinness, H. H.
Holmes and other notorious charac-
tiers who made murder their profess
sion? Attendants and others who
have had opportunity to study the
woman during the year she has spent
in the East Cambridge Jail declare
she does not betray any of the usual
traits of a murderess. On the other
hand, physicians who have examined
the stomachs of her alleged victims
are said to have discovered unmis-
taxable traces of arsenic.
Mrs Kelleher is accused of murder
ing six persons, and all were members
Of her own family The detectives
found evidence of the payment of life
insurance to Mrs. Kelleher after tn.
death of each member of her family.
The case of the prosecution is based
on the claim that Mrs. Kelleher was
the person who had exclusive oppor-
tunity to administer the poison, and
that she was the only person to ben
eft in a pecuniary way from the
death of those who died. 1t is also
alleged that during the brief illness
of each one Mrs. Kelleher employed
no nurse and had only occasional as
sistance from friends and neighbors
Five of the deaths in the Kelleher
family occurred in the woman's home
in Somerville The sixth occurred in
the Carney hospital in South Bos-
ton.
The first death of the series was
that of Bridget Knowles, sister of
Mrs. Kelleher She died on June 80,
1905. The cause of death was set
forth as rheumatism, nephritis and a
disease of the heart On March /.
1906, came the second death, that of
Annie T. Kelleher, sister-in-law of
the accused woman. The third death
was that of Mrs. Kelleher'S husband,
who died less than three months af-
ter Annie Kelleher. Six months later
Mary kelleher, a daughter. died, and
the following January occurred the
death of William Kelleher. a SON
The sixth death was that of another
daughter, Catherine NJ Keleher,
whose sudden death was ascribed to
ptOmaine poisoning
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
OPEN BIDS FOR
BIC FIGHT

New York, Nov. 30.-Whether the
the fight between Jack Johnson and
Jim Jeffries for the worlds heavy
weight championship is to be pulled
off in San Francisco or Paris. in
Michigan, Oklahoma or some other
section, will probably be determined
tomorrow, when Bob Murphy, the
stakeholder. will open bids for the
big battle. 1t is known that the bids
for the contest number nearly a score
in all, but it is accepted as a fore
gone conclusion that the great major
ity of them will be uncermoniously
thrown in the waste basket, as they
are not accompanied by the necessary
certified check for $4,000, as stipu
lated in the articles of agreement.
The general opinion among those
well acquainted with the situation is
that the fight will be awarded either
to COffroth or Gleason. both of whom
are San Francisco promoters. Ne
vada is regarded by some as a pos
sible scene for the battle. but San
Francisco's superior facilities for
handling a large crowd are expected
to prevail over all other cities. Fur
thermore, Gleason and Coffroth are
regarded as the two men best quail
flied to pull off the big mill by rea-
son of their past experience and it
is known that either can supply the
ready money with which to meet all
conditions. In private conversation,
both Jeffries and Johnson have ex-
pressed the opinion that the San
Francisco promoters appear to them
to be the only men capable of handl-
ing the big fight in a manner salts
factory to all parties concerned.
The successful bidder will probably
be required to guarantee at least
$4,000 Otto the fighters. Since the
match was made there has been much
talk of $4,000 and even 100000
purses, but it is pretty safe bet that
If any promoter guaranteed such a
high figure he would come out a
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

loser. There never was a $4,000
house, excepting perhaps, the one in
Australia. when Johnson and Burns
fought. The gate receipts for the Fitz-
simmons-Jeffries fight at Coney Is
land, the Nelson-Gans bout at Gold
field, and the Corbett-Jeffries fight
at San Francisco all fell short of the
70,000-mark.
Another thing that will cause the
bidders to be a little cautious in
guaranteeing record-breaking purses
is the fact that they cannot rely with
any great certainty on the fight pic
lures bringing them in big money.
From all indications the drawing
power of the fight pictures is on the
wane With the exception of the
Johnson-Ketchel pictures, which are
said to be bringing in good returns,
it can be confidently stated that no
big money has ever been made off the
fight pictures. When Burns and
Johnson fought in Australia William
A. Brady and Klaw & Erlanger form
ed a partnership and acquired the
American rights to the pictures Ac-
cording to all accounts they found
themselves about $4,000 out Of
pocket as a result of their Venture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
WenatChee Heights News.

Henry Crow from WaterviIle is
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. F. l.. Tabor. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Hotchkin spent
Thanksgiving. in Wenatchee with
their son, d. H. Hotchkin, and fam
lily
Mrs. hudson and son returned to
Tacoma after spending a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Tabor.
John and Fred Lehman left Satur-
day morning for Tacoma, where they
will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor gave party
and dance to their friends and neigh
bors Saturday evening, November 27.
The Heights people held their
Thanksgiving dance and social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton. The
crowd gathered about 7:30, each one
coming with well filled basket of
good things to eat.
After the crowd had gathered the
music, which was furnished by
graphOphOne, was started and all
who wished engaged in dancing until
about 1890. when the tables were
set and supper was served. After
supper the tables were cleared away
and the rest of the evening was
spent in dancing and a general good
time.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
READY TO RACE At
JUAREz

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 30.-Hun.
ireds of horses from the most noted
racing stables of the United States
and Mexico are quartered at the new
Juarez race track, located across the
international boundary opposite this
city, in readiness for the opening to-
morrow of the initial meeting of the
Juarez Jockey club
The meeting opens under the most
promising auspices. The new track
and stables were constructed at great
expense and are said to form one of
the finest racing plants in America.
The track is one and one-eighth miles
and has a width a width of 100 feet.
The grand stands, paddock, stables
and betting pavilion are all of the
most improved construction. The
and are located within easy access
of the cities of Ell Paso and Juarez.
of Mexico and the United States are
interested in the venture. The pres
ident is Alberto Terrazas of Chihua-
hua. The other officers are J. G. Fol-
lansbee of New York, vice president;
NJ. j. Winn of Louisville, secretary and
treasurer. and Lyman H. Davis of
Louisville, racing SECRETARY and han
dicapper. Mars Cassidy of New York
will officiate as started
The event of the opening day of
the meeting will be the Chihuahua
handicap, worth $4,000 in gold. Dur
ing the winter numerous stakes will
be run, varying from $500 to $4,000,
including the Ell Paso handicap and
the JuareZ derby
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

And. Of course, indigestion IL neg
lected long enough, brings on seri-
Gus diseases in which Kodol cannot
benefit you. Some Of these there
ID no help for at all.
There are, in fact, very few all
ments which cannot be traced d.
rectly to impure blood. And i'm.
pure blood is always due to a dis
ordered stomach.
Use Kodol and prevent Nervous
Dyspepsia.
Kodol will effectually assist Ma
ture to SECURE a complete restora-
ton Of good digestion. 1t does
this by at once digesting all food
In the stomach and keeping it di-
gested, until the stomach is rested
and can resume its own work. Ko-
dol removes the cause-and the
effect quickly removes itself.
When it is recalled that Apo
plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer-and
even COnsumption-are due to
poor digestion and poisons thus
transmitted to the blood, and
throughout the systematic impor.
lance of maintaining good diges-
ton Is at once realized.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

We knew what Kodol would do
before ever the first bottle was
sold. II we did not know just what
1t will do, We would not guarantee
it the way we do.
1t Is easy for you to prove Kodol
the next Tor the first) time you
have an attack OF indigestion. And
you will certainly be surprised at
the results. 1t is perfectly harm
less.
There can be no harm in trying
something that may do you a great
deal of good-when it costs you
nothing il it doesn't.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
Our Guarantee

Go TO your druggist today and get dol.
lar bottle. Then after you have used the
entire contents of the bottle if you can
honestly say, that it has not done you any
good, return the bottle to the dru -gist and
he will refund your money without oues-
tion or delay. We will then pay the drug
gist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all
druggists know that our guarantee is good
This offer applies to the large bottle only
and to but one in a family. The large bot
tie contains 21i times as much as the fifty
cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborar
tories OF E. c. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
Fights Scheduled for Tonight.

Dave Deshler versus Ray Bronson.
IL rounds, at Boston.
Lew Powell versus AID Wolgast. 90
rounds. at San Francisco.
Jim Savage versus Jack Reed, Is
rounds, at Allentown, Pa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
To Define New Orleans MOlasses,

Washington, Nov. 30.-The use
and limitations placed upon the name
New Orleans molasses" by the terms
OF the new pure food law, was the
subject of general hearing before
the board of food and drug inspectors
OF the department of agriculture to-
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30

Twins were born to Mrs. jackson
yesterday; big, hearty boys AMI cry
ing all the while-just as If they
wanted Folger's Golden Gate Coffee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-30
Surprising,
What Kodol Will Do

For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg
let Indigestion, the you will suffer before Kodo
can restore Good Digestion.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
GLOVE DUTY REDUCED
Senate Makes Progress 4fter Cool
ing DO1cn.
by The Associated Press.I

Washington. June 3.-The most important amend
TO the tariff bill adopted the night session
the Senate a reduction Of the duty on COM
mon gloves for women and children from 81 80 to
s. . dozen. The remainder OF the glove schedule
which a restoration Of the DingIey rates for
the House provisions. which considerably
higher, agreed to. The amendment was offered
by Mr.. Aldrich.
the duty threads made of fax or hemp warn
finer than five lea, 1224 cents a pound adopted
more specific construction of the wording Of the
paragraph making straw mating dutable and
which increases the duty en- the finer grades Of
mating. proposed by Mr.. Hale. agreed TO-
The paragraph on cotton baggng was passed
over. Mr.. Aldrich promising Mr.. Tilman that the
Finance Committee would give 1t careful considera-
ton order that might be prepared TO insist on
Its amendment in conference IL il should be decided
10 reduce or abolish the duty cotton bagging.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Aldrich placing a
duty of 35 per cent ad valorem tampico. when
mixed with other vegetable substances and treated
adopted.
The sundries schedule then taken up, and
several minor committee amendments specifically
placing real horsehair and spangks in the dutatle
list agreed to.
A rewordng Of the House bill provision placing
a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem button forms
WAS agreed TO. well amendment making
all straw braids for hats dutable at l5 per ad
valorem whether bleached. dyed. colored. stained
or not The House provision placing duty of 80
per al Valorem on snap fasteners clasps
was restored.
The paragraphs toys and fireworks substituted
for the House provision. were agreed to.
A duty of IS per cent ad valorem placed on
wax and fancy matches and tapers Bed feathers
raw and manufactured, made dutiable at 10
per cent ad valorem. The paragraph on furs was
changed so levy duty of 20 per ad
valorem on dog, goat sheep skins which have
been sewed together. instead of 35 per duty
recommended by the Finance Committee.
Mr. Aldrich offered substitute for the para
graph placing a duty of so per cent ad valorem on
jewelry. by which specific rates were placed on a
long list OF articles of iewelry Mr.. >Aidrich said
the paragraph would prevent undervaluation
and would increase the II was agreed TO
An amendment offered by Mr.. Root TO dferenti-
ate between real precious stones. such diamonds
and rubies. and 'semi-precious stones. passed
al the request of Mr.. Aldrich, but an amend
ment offered by Mr.. Lodge specifically naming imi-
tation pearls in the provision placing duty of 30
per ad valorem imitation precious stones
agreed
Quilts made dutiable 35 per cent ad va
loren and 80 per duty placed on combs
Of horn metal. which the House rate was 40
per cent
The committee amendments 10 the paragraphs on
works Of art were agreed
The Senate adjourned at II O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
WooLLEN MEN SEE PRESIDENT.
Protest Against Alleged Unfair Duties and
Accuses Finance Committee

Washington, June 3.-'Even handed Justice in
the woolien industry the object OF an appeal
made 10 President Taft to-day by delegation of
the Carded Woollen Manufacturers Association.
representing nearly every state in the country The
delegation included Edward Moir. of Marcems n.
y president of the organization II. j. HamH Of
Germantown, Penn: NJ. u. Ring, of PhladelphIa
and w A. Dickey, ir., of Baltimore. They charged
that under the present woollcn schedule The. wool
grover is deprived OF the expected protection the
Carded woolen manufacturer is deprived of all ac-
cess the foreign wool suited to his requirements
while the worsted spnners enjoy valuable special
privileges by being permitted import wool at a
low duty.
They asked the abolition of discrimination and
special privileges under the law said that the
secured wool clause of the Dingley and PAYNE tariff
bills burdensome discrimination against their
interests, attacked what they regard as the prac-
cally prohibitory duties the by-products of wool
manufacturing, characterized the present wool
schedule practically that OF 1861 which was pri-
marily a war revenue tax, and advocated an ad
valorem tariff as the only complete remedy They
expressed Indignation at their treatment by the
Senate Finance Committee. which thev said was
the subordinatiou OF the principles OF fair play 10
a coalition of forces specially favored under the
DiagIey bill"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
PROMOTES CONSERTATION
Secretary BaIEnger's Policy Erpect-
ed to 4uert Friction 1cith Congress.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington June 3-The purpose OF the Pres-
dent 10 urge Congress I'm his first annual message
to enact legislation reserving the water power sites
on the public domain from requirement by ind-
viduaIs or corporations has been announced in
these dispatches 1t is now learned that in tho
opinion OF members OF Congress the conservative
policy OF the Secretary Of the Interior Will go far
10 pave the way for favorable action on that rec
ommendation.
Secretary Baunger has thrown open to settle
rnent the 10000 acres which We're Withdrawn by
Secretary Garfield for the purpose OF conserving
the water power sites. but has withdrawn 154.oo
acres thereby conserving all the sites Mr. Garfield
sought 10 protect and number not included in the
withdrawals Of the last administration. The op-
position to the Withdrawals made by the last ad-
rninistration was intense. II being held that To
withdraw large area from entry was serious
" detrimental 10 the progress Of the states in
which they made. BY cutting down the area
10 15 900 acres this opposition has been reduced 10
a minimum and the pressure on members of Con-
gress to oppose the policy will be proportionately
diminished
Secretary Ballnger has accomplished this reform
by operating through the Geological Survey which
had the information which 10 base intelligent
recommendations. instead Of through the Reclama-
ton Service which undertook make recon-
mendations without proper information. Acting on
the recommends tions of the Reclamation Service,
Secretary Garfield reserved townships where the
reservation OF sections would have answered every
purpose a fact which not. Of course. made
known to MI. Garfield by his subordinates, and
which his legal adviser did not perceive
The President is in hearty accord with the policy
of Mr. Ballinger and believes that conservation
can be promoted best by creating the minimum Of
friction consistent with efficient protection Of natu
raj resources.
There is good ground for believing that the same
policy will dominate the administration of national
forests and that hereafter less arbitrary methods
and consequently diminished friction will avoid the
bitter opposition which the forestry policy has al
ways engendered in the West and In Congress
President Taft will yield absolutely nothing In prin-
cipIe and the policies the administration
will be promoted the utmost. but where needless
friction be avoided that will be the policy Of
the administration in all it's dealings with the pub
lie domain and the natural resources
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
TO SUMMON ABSENTEES.
Mr.. Payne Determined to Force
Passage of Porto RicaR BlH.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June s.-The semi-weeky farce OF
calling the House TO order, only 10 find that no
quorum Is present. repeated to-day When thdI
body adjourned within a few minutes after the
Speaker had taken his seat. II viii not continue
however IL Representative Payne can obtain SUI
heient number OF Representatives by the drasuc
methods authorized by the rules. He announced
today that unless a quorum should be present at
the next session, on Monday. letters would be sent
to the ahsentees. and that he would insist that
those members who are in Washington but 90 nov
attend the sessions be compelled TO do so II the
sergeant-at-arms had TO arrest them ana DTiHs
them 10 the House.
This method WAS adopted once IN the 6oth Con-
gress when toward the end of N afternoon
quorum was necessary. Speaker Cannon ordered
the sergeant-at-arms 10 go into the highways ana
byways and bring in every member he could ma
The sergeant-at-arns Immediately proceeded 10
lawn party being given by Mrs Roosevelt ana
corraIed more than a sufficient number OF Repre-
sentatives Among those he summoned was John
DaIzeIi of Pennsylvania. while Nicholas Iongworth
was also hailed into the House. as was also Nj
Dc Armond of Missouri Mr.. Payne Is determned
20 pass the Porto Rican bill and has the earnest
support the Speaker in his resolution 10 gather
a quorum.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
TROUBLE FOR CONGRESS-
In Presidents Suggestion That Aler-
andrla Be Restored to District.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

washington, June 3-When President Taft ex-
pressed the opinion that Congress acted without
constitutional authority when II returned 90 the
State OF Virginia the land formerly ceded TO the
United States he opened question which will
probably cause the lawyers in Congress deal Of
trouble. In speaking at a dinner given by num-
her OF Washington business men. President Taft
expressed the belief that the action of the 23d Con-
gress In restoring 10 the State OF Virginia that
land, title TO which had been transferred 10 the
District Of Columbia, was illegal lie probably did
realize. however that his words would be acted
on Immediately. But Representative Hayes. Of
California, n days ago introduced a bill Provid-
ing that the land should be taken over by the
District. and he promises to push his measure at
the next session OF Congress,
The land In question comprises all Of Alexandria
County. including the city OF Alexandra. In Mr
Hayess bill. which drawn up by business men
OF Washington IL is provided that Alexandria shaH
remain a part OF Virginia. while the remainder OF
the county shall be taken by the District
Since the bill has been introduced Mr.. Hayes has
decided that II there constitutional au-
thorty for re cession Of the land 20 Virginia, there
is no authority by which Congress can reclaim a
part of the land and leave the city of Alexandria
in Virginia.
The President I'm his speech, suggested that AL
exandria be permitted TO remain In Virginia, al
though asserting that the remainder OF Alexandra
County should he reclaimed by Congress out the
lawyers generally believe the tail must go with
the hide as Of them expressed IL There
would doubtless be great opposition on the part OF
the residents Of Alexandria TO the restoration OF
their city TO the District for the ancient town Is a
perfect hotbed Of politics. while restoration 20 the
District would deprive It's citizens OF the right OF
suffrage Nevertheless. the President has ex-
pressed the belief that Alexandria County Is a
part Of the District. VIII probably not be long
before either legislative or judicial action s taken
restoring the land, or at least testing It's legal
status
New-York tribune., 1909-06-04
HOTCHKISS NAMES EXAMINER.
Investigation of Other than Life Companies
Far Behind, Says Superintendent

Albany. June 3.-The Superintendent OF Insur-
ance Mr.. HoJchkiss. in announcing the appointment
to-day OF Daniel F Broderick Of Albany. ex-
aminer IN the Insurance Department. states that
owing to the amount Of Work put on the ex-
an1lning force result OF the Armstrong inves-
tigatIon requiring fixed periodical examinations OF
domestic life companies. il has been practically i'm
possible examine fire and casualty insurance
companies and assessment and fraternal orders as
frequently as seems desirable
Superintendent Hotchkiss says that the work OF
the dera artment in respect to this has fallen con-
siderab bly, behind. and that there Is long
waiting list good1y number OF these companies.
he says have not been examined for several years.
but with proper additions TO the examining force
the department will bring the work up 10 date as
rapidly possible.
The number OF insurance organizations at pres
ent subject 10 the supervision OF an examination by
the department is 264 follows Fire and marine
insurance companies 112 life Insurance companies.
20; casualty insurance companies. 21 title and
mortgage guarantee companies. 10: fraternal and
assessment orders. So livestock companies, 8;
Lloyds aGgregations. 26