davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
THE OPENING OF THE EXPOSE
 TION TO-DAY


 Today ushers in the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, which is an cpl sode of greater importance to the west than it appears at first sight There will be such an exhibit or the resources of the western part of the country as was never before presented to the world.
 San Francisco once had a mid winter fair which was a creditable showing of the resources of California and the adjacent territory, but it was too local to attract attention beyond the region which participated and it brought no visitors except those who would have been in California any how.
 The Seattle exposition, however, is of more than national scope Ii will perhaps not be as complete in all respects as were the worlds fair or the St. Louis exposition, but it will offer such a hint of the possibilities of the west as outsiders have never had before. It is a matter of regret that Arizona is not represented, but this territory and all other territory west of the Rocky mountains and south of Canada and north of the Mexican line can not fail to feel some beneficial influence of the exposition of the west" of which we are a part.
 The northwest of course will be the chief beneficiary, not only because the exposition is located in it, but because for some years the great tide of immigration has set in that direc- tion, attracted by the agricultural de- velopment of that region and the country north Of it as far as 10 the great future city of Prince Rupert. Then there is Alaska, which less than a half century ago was bought for S17,OOO, ,O0O-a transaction. which was regarded on our part as a bad bar gain, justified only by a certain obli- gation of ours to Russia to whom the country was an incumbrance. The Alaskan exhibit will furnish another justification of Secretary Stewards liberality toward the Russians
 The exposition will have an oriental flavor which other great fairs have lacked. They had Japanese villages and Chinese streets, but they were merely curiosities. At Seattle there will be Japan and China themselves represented, not by curious phases of life, but by exhibitions of their com mercial, industrial and educational development.
 In many respects the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition will be such a one as the world has never seen.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
JUST SAVED HIS LIFE

Mrs 5Iurphy-Ho. Say Mrs. Ma lone, and its the truth yea say that yea saved Moike's life?
 Mrs MalOne-Yes, ye see Moike was working on the street, putting in cement sidewalk, and it was so hard on his back he broke down. And sure I thought he was a gonner But we heard of them boys Massie & Sons and we went there and got one of them Jumbo springs and Cotton Mat tresses, and believe it now he is all O. K. Say, but they're foine just loike Ould Lang Syne.
 Mrs. Murphy-Why bless me loife, and we need a spring and mattress. And I will go right down there and get them. Say, how is the prices ? Ohi
 Mrs. Malone-Oh! That is all O. K. They are cheaper than any one else without taking off any per cent. And they will buy everything you have got to sell. They don't care if they don't sell anything this summer But they want to stock up on second hand goods for the winter
 See them for luck.
 MASSIE & SONS,
 114-116 W. Washington St.
 Phone Main 257. Vote for the Center Street Bridge and a
 Greater Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

Voyles discovery will not arouse en- thusiasm. Those who ought to avail themselves of it will not, and the rest of us will have no use for it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
National.

Morning game.)
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
EMAscULATIoN OF WHISKY

EMASCOLAIlON UT W hloh1.
 Professor Voyle of Berkeley Univer- sity has discovered a method of re- moving the poisonous and intoxicating elements from whisky without dimin- ishing its exhilarating power" This is one of the things that may be described as important if true" The general belief is that eyhilaration comes from the alcohol in whisky, and that intoxication is an extreme development of exhilaration. Whisky at first stimulates. Next it makes one either silly or vicious. Finally the victim becomes fighting drunk or slides under a table and goes to sleep. The devil in whisky is alcohol Take away the alcohol, and. what have you left? An insipid, disagreeable liquid, repulsive to the taste. It might be a good thing to have all whisky made after Professor Voyle's formula. Then nobody would want any, and those desiring "snappy" drink would have to fall back on ginger ale, root beer, or soda water Thus the jag would pass into oblivion and the sum of hu- man happiness would be increased, even though the "exhilaration" should prove delusion and a humbug.
 It is safe to say that Professor
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
(Morning game.)

At Boston R. H. F.. Boston,. ..... .......1 $ 0 Brooklyn. .... .. 10 9 0
 Batteries-Mattern and Smith; Mo Intyre and Bergen.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
CALYPSO

Is in fine condition for the season of 1909 and can be seen, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at home ranch.
 Thursday at G. G. Harri, miles north, Eth Ave.
 Friday and Saturday at Palo Alto Stables. Terms same as last year.
 M. B. HOROVITZ. Owner.
 M. Rose Manager.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
 BY BASEBALL LEAGUES

Double Headers Were Played at Nearly All Points.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

-Rhoadesh and Clarke; Cross and Criger
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

The man who has invented a ma chine with which every man may cut his own hair will have to finance his invention without the aid of MT Rockefeller .-.-----
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

We absolutely decline to believe that the human mind is so dense as it is made out to be by the astron- omer who declares that Mars has been trying to talk with us for 5OO,OOO years. How does he know what was going on 5OO,OOO years ago?
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

A rumor has reached Bisbee that the brethren here are not entirely har- monious on the subject of a bridge site. The Review inaccurately states that this is a twenty -year-old war which has resulted in leaving the Salt unbridged.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01

The Honorable Bat" on Saturday night having taken another strangle hold. or at least a half Nelson on the championship, there was nothing except the Memorial Day to prevent a resumption of tariff legislation and the senators went to work
Arizona republican., 1909-06-01
Afternoon game.)

Batteries-Lush and Phelps; Mad-
 dox, Phillippi, Adams and Gibson.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
STANFORD CLASSES
TO HONOR LINCOLN
President Jordan Makes Anni-
versary a Holiday

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Feb. o.
The centenary of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln will be celebrated in the assem-
bly, hall of the university Friday morn
ing. President David Starr Jordan has
set the day aside as university holi-
day and President A. Z. Roth Of the
student body announced that the pro-
gram for the day had been prepared.
Doctor Jordan and Prof. Bert Estes
Howard. head of the department of
political economy, will deliver ad-
dresses.
The law school of Stanford univer-
sity has arranged for a series of lee
lures by W. Z. Colby of the San Fran
cisco bar on Mining Law" The first
lecture will be. given March 5.
The French club of Stanford uniyer-
sity is preparing to stage the play, La
Poudre aux Yeux, by Labiee, at one OF
the local fraternity. or sorority houses
r. z. Hodge of San Bernardino. a law
student with the class of 1908, and Miss
Bernice Knoll, a charming belle of the
southern city. were married recently.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
COMBINES OF HAIR
IN DIFFERENT HUES
Lemp's Laundress Tells What
She Found During Wife's
Absence

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 9.-AIl the standing &
room was taken when employees of the
Lemp family told on the witness stand
in the hearing of the divorce suit today
Of visits of women to the Lemp home
while Mrs. Lemp was absent.
Mrs. Lena Corey, a laundress, told OF
Lenlp moving out the furniture during
Mrs. Lemp's absence. She told OF quar-
rels about putting the plants In the
house. Lemp. Mrs. Corey testified, said
with an oath: 'Tll show her who is
boss"
Mrs Corey testified she found comb
ings Of a woman's hair in Mrs. Lemps
bathroom. Sometimes the hair was
light and sometimes dark. She found
a woman's cuff button there, and when
Lemp asked her about 1t she gave it to
him. He said he was glad that Mrs.
Corey found It,
One afternoon Mrs Corey saw a
woman in the bathroom. At another
time five or six people were singing
and drinking in the house. Some OF
them were women. They broke glasses
and spilled beer on a rug and threw
chewing gum all around. These things
Mrs. Corey testified, happened when
Mrs. Lemp was out of the city.
The deposition of Gus Schmidt clerk
of hotel at Palm Beach, Fla. stated
that while Mrs. Lemp and her SON were
at the hotel detective was there, and
ne asked for room adjoining Mrs
Lemp's and it was given to him.
Mrs. Lemp was again under cross
examination today and she showed the
same poise that she exhibited yester-
day. Many Of her answers were Sc
direct that the attorneys for her hus-
band, w. ]. Lemp Jr., were almost non
plused.
The court overruled the attempts te
question Mrs. Lemp regarding certain
photographs of the couples son said
to have been taken by Lemp, and the
cross examination ended. On redirect
examination Mrs. Lemp was questioned
further regarding the alleged assault
upon her by her husband to which she
testified yesterday
She testified that she had not di-
vulged the true cause of her injuries
at the time, concealins them even from
her father because she was "ashamed
of it,
Mrs. Lemp was questioned espe-
cially about the antenuptial agreement
regarding the religious education of hel
children which she said she signed
without knowing of its contents.
Following her on the stand came
r. l.. Johnson, formerly a chauffeur
for Lemp, who told of various mid
night rides which Lemp took, a number
of women being mentioned as being
present on these expeditions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
STANFORD'S "FRATS" ARE
SCORED BY JORDAN
Says Greek Letter Society Men
Have Depressing Influence

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. g.
President David Starr Jordan Of Stan
ford university has addressed a letter
10 all the fraternities Of the campus,
warning that the men Of the Greek let
ter societies must improve the standard
of their scholarship.
DR.. Jordan asked the judgment of the
fraternity men on proposed university
rule as follows:
In case. for year, the record in
scholarship OF any fraternity is below
that of the student body, the frater-
nifty shall not be allowed for the fol-
lowing year to receive in its chapter
house any new member who has not
completed a semester in college without
a condition"
For the last seven years." said DR.
Jordan. the fraternities at Stanford
have had as a whole a depressing in
nuence on the scholarship of the uni
Versity, and scholarship is the main
business OF the institution" He added
This means that (lD men below the
average of ability and industry are
chosen as fraternity men, or else (2)
men devote more time than they
can spare TO outside things. or else (3)
life in chapter house units men for
the serious effort"
He suggested the exclusion of alco.
holic drinks from the chapter. the pres.
ence Of a house mother in the chapte,
house. the Amherst plan Of Initiating
no freshmen, and that admission to :
fraternity should be a personal honor
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
Welded 5 TIMES;
ONLY 3 HUSBANDS
Mrs. NickeIIs Smith Land Re-
Iates Her Experiences in Aus
traIia, England and America

OAKLAND, Feb. 9.-wedded on five
occasions to four men, one of them a
Mormon who had other wives. Mrs. Nora
Eva willmore Nickells Smith Land en-
deavored to prove before Judge ogden
that she was not incumbered with a
husband when she married Patrick Land
two months before his death.
Land decided to her all his property
and his heirs at law attacked the le-
gality of the transfer in court. They
said that Mrs Land had husband when
she married Land.
Mrs. Land said she first married Henry
Willmore at Melbourne, and was left a
widow. Her second husband was Alfred
Nickells in Australia, but she learned
while living in England that he already
had a wife and they were remarked.
Divorced from Nickells she exchanged
VOWS with Isaac Smith of Dempsey,
Idaho. who said he had fine asparagus
ranch; but she found that he had IL
children, the youngest being twins by a
wife who died few months before. She
also learned that Smiths name was Pot
ter and that he had other wives. in ac-
cordance with his Mormon faith.
Mrs. Land returned TO San Francisco
and filed petition for an annulment OF
the Smith-Potter alliance, but it was
denied on the ground that there had
been no marriage. After that she got a
final decree of divorce from Nickells, a
legal requirement which she had over
looked when marrying Smith.
After three years she married Land
and on his death found herself with a
viii contest on her hands Mrs. Alice
Bush filed an affidavit saying that Mrs
Land was married when she welded
Land, and Judge Ogden granted hear
ing before probating the viii or affirm
ing the transfers of property. Another
session will be had.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
FOUR COYLY EYE
MAYORALTY RACE
Quartet in Alameda, Like Bar
kis. Is WiIlin', but All Are
Too Shy to Come Out

ALAMEDA, Feb. 9.-Four would be
candidates are flirting with the mayor
atty, but thus far no one of the CO.
quettish quartet has had the temerity
TO come right out and say that he is
going after the honor. Each is waiting
Tor the other to make a move and Is
concealing his own hand. The four men
prominently to the fore as possible
sultors for the Office of city executive
or the city are the present mayor, e.
X. Taylor, Joseph F. Forderer, Council
man T.. B. Bullock and Councilman w.
II. Noy. Mayor Taylor is not overam-
eltious for another term, but there are
many friends and supporters who would
De well satisfied to see him continue
In ONCE for another two years to carry
out the progressive policy which has
marked his present administration.
Taylor is strenuous campaigner and
should he again be entered In the race
his opponent or opponents will know
that they have an active competitor.
Forderer announced two years ago
after his defeat by Taylor that he
would be heard from again and his
hackers are expecting him to break
the silence any time now and put him.
self squarely in the running. Forderer
of city trustees and make a splendid
record as faithful guardian of the
peoples interests and as an official of
foresight and sound judgment.
Councilman Bullock is considered a
likely candidate If Taylor does not run
and Councilman Noy is classed in the
same category. Bullock and Noy are
both friendly with Mayor Taylor and
have said that they will not seek the
honor should Taylor again want It, II
Taylor does not run 1t is possible that
Noy or Bullock will be pitted against
Forderer.
Charles w. Neal, a former city trus-
tee and president of the first board of
freeholders, is being mentioned as a
mayoralty possibility and President F.
N Delaney of the park and playground
commission is likewise being suggested
for mayor by some of his friends.
City Auditor and Assessor z. Minor
Smith, who has served as an office
holder for 36 years. has announced
that because of Ill health he will not
be a candidate for reelection. Fred
j. Croll, chief deputy in Smiths Office,
has announced that he will make the
race for the place to be vacated by
the veteran.
Wilbur Lanktree, son of the well
known politician. Joseph B. Lanktree.
has announced himself as a candidate
for councilman from the sixth ward.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
Telegraph Breyities

NoMINATEs observation-disclosures Feb.
s-Ihe president today nominated J. J.
Gnneen san as receiver Of public moneys at Black
NEW POSTMASTER AT PEACH TREE. CAL.
Washington, Feb. s.-John W Eblen was today
appointed postmaster at Peach Tree. Monterey
county, vice j. III. Logan. resigned.
NO DIRECT PRIMARY IN MONTANA
Helena. Mont, Feb 9.-The senate today by a
strict party vote killed the house primary eiec-
tion bill, which is patterned after the oregon
law and which relates solely to the election of
United States senators.
FOUR MINERS PERISH-Pittsburg Feb p
Four men were smothered today by a rush of
eulm at the st. Nicholas washery OF the Phila-
delphia and Reading coal and iron company.
They were digging at the bottom OF the bank
when the rush occurred
MAN DIES IN FIRE-sfuskoree OkIs Fab
9.-One man dead and two seriously injured and
property damaged to the extent OF $50, 600 were
sne results OF nre following the collision Of
sas and Texas yards here tonight.
THREE DIE ON BURNING FERRY-Norfoik.
Va. Feb. e--The ferry steamer running between
burned at her Willoughby street pier early to
day. Three Of her crew were burned TO death
in their hunks. The pier also was destroyed.
pENMAN THOMPSON BETTER = wes,
Swanzey Y. H, Feb. 9.-The condition OF
Denman Thompson. who is ill with pneumonia
at his home here, showed improvement today
and his physicians stated that they believed the
crisis OF the disease had been safely passed.
HALF MILLION FOR scHooLs-Santa Fe
y. NJ, Feb. 9.-The territorial legislature today
adopted bill ir both branches providing for an
tending the public school system in the rura
districts. Acting Governor Nathan JaFa has
signed the bill.
COLLEGE IS oUARANTNED-Liberty. Mo-
Feb. e.-Classes practically ceased at william
Jewell college here today when all OF the stu
dents with quarters on the third floor of the
dSsmit0Ty dorm, h Were qusra1tinsd because two o.
hundred students were vaccinated today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
YOUTH PRAYS FOR MERCY,
THEN DRAINS POISON VIAL
Spends All but Is Cents, Begs
Forgiveness and Dies

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-After 10
minutes of prayer George c. Hender-
son, young man, ended his life by
drinking poison in a rooming house at
213 South Main street early today.
The lifeless body was found by the
proprietor, A. Coleman.
Sickness and the fact that he was
almost without funds are believed to
have prompted the deed. Henderson
spent all but Is cents of a cash balance
of 10 cents for the poison and for a
room. He appeared at the lodging
house about o'clock.
A short time after the landlord as
signed him to room he was heard
praying. Coleman listened to him for
a few moments. When he asked for
forgiveness for his past deeds and for
what he was about to do the landlord
did not surmise that he was contem-
plating suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
IN A WILL CONTEST
DR.. James w. Ward Made De-
fendant in Fight for Estate
of William Hardy

Alleging the exercise of duress, men
ace and fraud on the part Of DR.. James
W. Ward. the well known physician and
former member Of the board OF health
Harry d. Hardy of Oakland and Bessie
Hardy Hilton of this city fled a con-
test yesterday afternoon Of the will OF
the late William Hardy. retired min
ing superintendent, who died jan
unary 6.
Hardy left an estate valued at about
$50, ,09c. The will directed that the
property was to te divided among q
large number of eastern relatives and
bequests were made to DR.. Ward. At
torney Thomes E. Haven. to the widow
of Rev. Horatio Stebbins and to the
ehildren's hospital. The will be-
queathed nothing to the two contest
ants. The residue of the estate was
left to brother who lives in Michi-
gan and to the children Of a brother
in New Hampshire.
JURY TRIAL DEMANDED
The bequest to DR.. Ward amounts To
1880. The contestants asked that
probate be denied and that jury tria1
of the contest be ordered. They al
legged that the testator, who was more
than 80 years old, was not competent
to make will and that the making OF
the will was not free from duress. not
free from menace and not free from
fraud on the part of DR.. Ward.
Why they have singled me out ir
this contest I do not know" said DE-
ward when seen at the Fairmont las
night. Il was surprised in the frs
place to hear that the old gentleman
had left me any money. 1 was hi:
physician and his wife's for 20 years
and during all that time was never
with Mr.. Hardy alone for more thar
hye minutes at a time
PHYSICIAN WILL FIGHT
II never visited them socially. but
| nevertheless was very fond of the ole
couple. / knew them. as I said before
Tor 20 years, and closed the eyes OF
both. When 1 was informed that 1 haC
been remembered in the will of Mr.
Hardy l made up my mind to endow g
bed In the Hannemann hospital, which
is my particular hobby, and call 1t tn,
Hardy bed. Unless something unfor.
| seen occurs, still intend to endow the
bed.
"Of course. I'll fight the contest on
| or dignity. The sum of $4,000 is. in :
way. of no consequence to me. but i
the old gentleman desired that / shoule
have that sum from his estate / viii
! insist upon having it. I don't know
who this nephew and neice are: in fact
was not aware that Mr.. Hardy ha,
| any relatives on this coast
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
RID YOURSELF OF DYSPEPSIA
And ALL STOMACH DISTRESS

Some people think they have Indi-
sestion. others Catarrh OF the Stom-
ach. others Nervousness. Cancer or
Dyspepsia etc. Call 1t this II you will.
but the real name for your trouble Is
Food Fermentation. with only partial
digestion Everything you eat turns
to either Acid. Stomach gas OF Stom-
ach poison, which weaken the diges-
tive organs, causing a lack OF gastric
Juice. Your food sours, is only half d.
gested, and you become affected with
loss Of appetite. pressure and fullness
after eating, burning sensation, feel
Ing OF vomiting, heartburn. water
brash and tenderness In the pit OF the
stomach, Shiny tongue. bad taste in
the mouth, constipation. nausea, belch-
ing OF gas, dizziness, sick headaches
mental depression and many other
common symptoms.
You can cure all this by not eating.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
HOMER KING REELECTED
CLEARING HOUSE CHIEF
Bankers Declare Jere Burke
Must Do Work or Lose Job

Homer S. King, president of the Bank
of California, was reelected president
of the San Francisco clearing house as
sociation at the annual meeting of that
body yesterday. Ignatz Steinhart of
the Anglo Californian bank was elected
vice president and William H. High of
the international banking corporation
secretary
Homer S. King, C. K. Mcintosh, F.
l.. Lipman, James K. Lynch and Alden
Anderson were elected TO membership
in the clearing house committee.
While no action has been taken by
the committee relative to the reported
ousting of Jere T. Burke from the
position of assistant manager, and
while the members of the committee
are not in favor of it, it is authori-
tatiyely stated that the bankers of the
city will make a protest to the COM
mittee and urge that Burke be either
discharged or compelled to actually
perform the duties of assistant man
ager.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10

by not putting any food IN your storn-
ach to Torment: but how about the
nourishment needed TO sustain your
bodily strength? II you are a stom-
ach sufferer. either man or woman.
young or old. whether you call Il Indf-
gestion or any other name. go now TO
your druggist and give so cents for
case of Pape's Diapepsin-
Every possible kind OF stomach
trouble Is readily cured by Diapepsln,
which takes right hold OF the food in
your stomach and digests IL alone
without the help OF the stomach, Just
as If your stomach wasn't there
After a few days use OF Diapepsin
your stomach will again be in good
working order. your meals will thor
oughly digest and your intestines will
be clean and fresh. and you will have
no use for laxatives or liver rsgu.
lators-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-10
MAI. GEN. DUVAL TO
COMMAND IN PHILIPPINES
Will Relieve Brigadier Bliss,
Who Will Go to Washington

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Major Gen.
neral Duvall was today relieved from
duty in this city as assistant chief OF
staff and will go to Manila to assume
command of the army in the Philip
pines as the relief of Brigadier Gen.
eral t. H. Bliss, who will come here
to become assistant chief of staff.
The change in command at Manila
will take effect about May /.
General Duvall will sail from New
York February Is. He will be accom-
panied by Brigadier General Arthur
Murray, chief of coast artillery, who
will inspect Notifications in the Philip
pines.