davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

a new industry, strictly speaking, but the growth in concrete construction has advanced by such leaps and that it is entitled to be included within this category. The use of concrete in the building of factories, bridges and dwellings is responsible for a large share of the growth which doubled the consumption of cement between 1901 and 1903, and again between 1903 and 1905. While the panic of 1907 and the consequent depression in the building trade caused a temporary halt in this rapid advancement. the money value of the product amounts to over $60,OOO,O a year, and the expenditure repre- scented by the building operations in which it is employed is two or three times this sum. With the perfection of the method devised by Edison for pouring houses of concrete into moulds, SO that complete structures can be erected in a single day, the growth of this industry bids fair to be still more rapid
 Among other more prosaic lines of manufacture which have experienced the most remarkable growth within the past decade are the beet sugar industry and the manufacture of ar tificial ice. The capital invested in both these industries has advanced from a million and a half dollars in 1880 to more than $125,000, 900 at the present time, while the annual value of their product has grown in the same period from three quarters of a million dollars annually to nearly $75,000.000 at the present time.
 An industry that has not yet ad- vanced even to the infant stage, but which from it's present embryonic condition promises to duplicate with in the next ten years the tremendous progress of the automobile during the past decade, is the production of machines for aerial flight. Already several companies have been organ ized for the building of aerOplanes and dirigible balloons. and an aerial transportation line recently chartered in Massachusetts promises to begin operations between Boston and New York in 1910. Even in the present
  ton, hundreds of thousands of dol lars have been invested by govern ments and individual experimenters He would be a bold prophet who should perdict that by 1910 a quarter of a billion dollars would be devoted every year to the navigation of the air, yet this would be no more re- markable than the showing that has already been made in other new fields of activity. At any rate, the fact that half dozen infant indus tries, involving a yearly outlay of S1, ,OO0, 100000 or upwards have arisen within the past ten years is sufficient indication that the pos abilities of progress in manufacture and industry have by no means been
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

strange station in the Pacific south west. Every hotel. lodging house and hospital is closed against him or her. The people there are keenly alive to the dangers of infection, and no keeper of a restaurant will allow a consumptive to eat in the common dining room.
 The charitable institutions for the care of tuberculosis in California and Arizona will not admit any person who has not lived in the county or city in which the institution is To- cated for at least one year As it is. the county hospitals are Overcrowded with the hopeless tuberculosis cases from the eastern states. In these county hospitals practically all hope is banished.
 Aside from the hopelessness of it all. is the injustice of requiring the taxpayers of Arizona and southern California to support the poor and sick of eastern states and foreign countries. There are here and there sanitariums for tuberculosis where the very best of care is given and where the results and cures are sur prisingly good Within these the rates are from $15 to $50 a week, as the large quantity of eggs, meat, milk and cream required makes the ex- pense of maintaining these institu- tions very high.
 "A tuberculosis patient with large open window in the heart of New York city, who has kind care and abundandance of suitable food, has far better prospects of recovery than he would have 1T he were in Arizona or southern California without the money to secure him the proper at tention and food"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION


At the Hotel Adams: Chas. K. PishOn; Edmund B. Skinner, Pasa- dena; Edwin Colunrhoyes. Boston; Mrs. E. B. Derby, Lynn. Mass; J. Mulrein, Prescott; W. H. Penewert, Grand Junction; A. c. Baker, San Francisco: Geo. J. Stedman, Globe; F. B. Briggs, San Francisco; D. F. Menarty, St. Louis; Geo. D. Stateson. Kansas City.
 At the Ford: Ed. Chilson; A. l.. Brown. Tempe; w. R. Heller, Auda- bon, Iowa; A. F. Turmend, Philadel- phia; w. A. Julian, NJ. and Mrs. w Nellis, daughter and son, Tucson.
 At the Commercial: C. w. Gates, San Francisco; w. H Laughlin, Providence, Rhode Island; Frank Graham Mendendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
MESA CITY BANK SIGN

The most elegant sign in Mesa or probably in the Salt River valley is that being placed immediately above the doors of the Mesa City bank on the east and north fronts of the building. The work is done in heavy gold raised letters on black back ground by Harry Taffe of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22
'Tirirf Optimist and Pessiniisf,
 The difference is droH. The Opfimist sees the douohnut, The Pessimist sees the hole.

Some would say the best way to turn an optimist into a pessimist would be to feed him the doughnuts. and this. would be true if the doughnuts are fried In lard. Lard is certainly indi- gestible and many people are deprived Of the pleasure of eating doughnuts and other dainties just because of this fact. However, there is a cooking fat COTTOLENE-which can be used in any way and every way that lard can, and yet makes light rich, delicious food that the most delicate stomach can digest with ease. COTTOLENE is making the world cheerier and brighter for thousands who were formerly suf- fering from the curse of lard-soaked food.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-22

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conScniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
INDICTMENTS ALSO AGAINST
EDITOR INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
j. P Morgan, Douglas Robinson, Charles T.
Taft Also in the List of Men
Sid to Have Been
Libelled.
BY Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Feb 7.The Federal Grand Jury to-day re.
turned indictments against the Press Publishing Company of New York
New York Wo and Joseph Pulitzer Caleb Van lamm and Rob.
e H. Lyman editors OF that paper and the of the indianapolis
News Deavan Smith and Charles Williams charging libel
lion with the purchase of the Panama Canal.
The Indictment against the publishers Of the indianapolis News
charges Deavan Smith and Charles Williams with the crime of libel
on seven counts ard that directed against The World charges Joseph
Pulitzer Caleb NJ Van nnl Robert H. Lyman and the Press Publish
ing Company with libel in five counts The persons alleged to have been
beed in the different stories President Roosevelt P Morgan
Charles p Taft Ehu Root Douglas Robinson and William Nelson
Cromwell.
The indictments were filed before Justice Gould in Criminal Court
No. The Court directed the issuance of summons tor the PreS rub
fishing Company and bench warrants for the deIenaanS
As soon as the indictments were announced DSINtAHoey DaA
moved that bench warrants be issued for the arrest Of the individual de-
PENDANTS and smnorses lie issued for service upon the corporate bodies
This motion was granted by the Court with the consent OF Attorney
Henry Davis of Wagon representing The World on the under
standing that immediate service his clients would not be made
The indictments against all the parties are substantially nencaI
and are very elaborate setting complete history OF the TRANSACTION
by which the United States acquired title to the Panama Canal properly
from the French Company Extensive quotations from news articles
and editorials published both by the New York World and BY the IN
danapos News are given in the indictments In addition they contain
the unusual feature Photographic enesseS OF the men VINO nave hs
red in tie Stories and the reproduction of cartoon which appeared III
The lndana News representing Norman Mack digging up evidence
in the canal zone against Cromwell Charles Taft and Pieront
MORGAN who are represented as overlooking the operation The World
pktsS Of Charles p TAFT Douglas Robinson and William Nelson Cro-
WE'LL punished connection with the story about great Panama Canal
DEAL" are reproduced in the indictment against that paper
In both indictments the second count charges that the publications
"unlavuy and maou intended ito Witty the said Charles
Taft the said William Nelson Cromwell and the said Pierpont
Morgan and to bring them and each of them into public scandal COIL
tempt, ridcte infamy and disgrace"
Iii alleged in the indictment against the indianapolis News that that
paper through its editors and propetor unlawfuly and manloSy
convd and intended ito Witty and defame the said Theodore Roose
ve Pee of the United States the said j. Perpon Morgan the
said Charles P Taft the said Douglas Robinson and the said William
Nelson Cromwell and bring them into public scandal contempt d'
Guile infamy and disgrace
The evening world., 1909-02-17
EXTRA CONGRESS SESSION
CALLED FOR MARCH IS.
President-Elect Taft Authorizes An
nouncement After Date Has Been
Agreed IN With Leaders.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The extra
session OF Congress will be convened on
March 10. This date was definitely set
tied to-day. and President-elect Taft au.
thorized the announcement
Discussion as to the time for calling
the extra session was had to-day between
Mr.. Taft. Senators Hale and Knox and
Speaker Cannon.
The date Of the extra session called
for the purpose OF tarifr revision was
fixed at conference to-day between
President-ele Taft, Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Cannon, which in turn
followed conference last night be-
tween Senator Aldrlch and Speaker
Cannon, held at the request OF Mr..
Taft, who desired that the Senate and
House should be In harmony over the
date Of the converting of the session.
When official announcement was made
by Mr.. Payne there was no discussion
as to the length OF time that would
likely be required to enact a tariff bill
The evening world., 1909-02-17
HARTMAN HAS
YOUNG GOBLET ON
HIS TEXAS JAUNT
Talented Daughter Of Magnate
Also in Party Seeking
Pleasure.

E. H Hartman, the railroad king,
with his party, arrived to-day at San
Antonio. Texas. where he will remain
some days. According to dispatches
received az the Union Pacific headquart-
ers, No. 10 Broadway, Mr.. Hartman
was In splendid spirits and much I'm
proved health.
In addition to Mr.. Harrman's stenog-
raphers the sole members OF his party
are his eldest daughter, Miss Mary Har-
rlman talented and beautiful young
woman. and Robert Walton Goelet, Of
No, j9l Fifth avenue, scion OF the
famous family, and recent protege Of
Mr.. Hartman. Mr.. Goelet entered the
Hartman fold during the Illinois Cen
trail struggle with Stuyvesant Fish, and
since then he has been an assiduous
student of Hartman methods.
Mr.. Hartman has been breaking in
Goelst with the care usually extended
By a father TO a son. That the railroad
king is very fond OF the young man has
been apparent for some months past
and he has spared neither time nor
patience In extending the railroad
knowledge OF young GoeIet.
DR.. William G. Lyle, OF No. 60 Wes'
Fifty-eighth street, was induced to dis
cuss Mr.. Harriman's health, in view Of
reports circulated In Wall street thal
his wealthy patient was really in muct
poorer health than had been reported.
These reports are all started by tn,
bear interests in Wall street, who seel
to profit by Mr., Harriman's absence,
said DR.. Lyle. Mr. Hartman Is IL
much better health than has been re.
ported. His maady Is muscular rheu
matsm. There is no nervous affection
as was reported. He left for this triy
without q physician in his party, and
am prescribing for him by telegraph.
Since his arrival In the warmel
climate | have received word from hin
and he reports that he Is feeling fine
lie will ride out 10 the ranches anC
take the benefit OF outdoor l.. II tn,
weather In San Antonio turns damp. u,
will travel to where 1t is dry anc
warm-nnd lie is down there having
good time
Mr.. Hartman expects to spend s.,
weeks at the Hot Wells. at San An
tonic, recuperatlng and resting. ant
sightseeing with the members OF MI
party. Eight furnished tents. witt
! hardwood floors and every conven.cuc
| OF home life, have been fitted up for MIN
A telegraph office Is part Of the settle
msnt.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
Pretty Daughter of Retired
Contractor Cuts Throat in
Locked Closet.
DIES IN FATHERS ARMS.
Parent Smashes Door in Time
to Find Miss Mcbride
Expiring.

Ida Mcbride, beautiful, twenty-eight
Yeas CID and ENGAGED to wed. locl:' i
h,rselt In clothes c')s,. on tie th'rd
floor OF her fathers residence at No. 524
West One Hundred and For,y-,hirh
street, this afternoon and cut her thro,
and wrists with a razor. she died On
hour later.
Hearing the fall Of The body on The
door above the father, Thomas McDrIde
wealthy retired con.rlc'cr. Rushed up.
stairs and found the room empty
Groans attracted his attention to tt,
closet. which was locked. and re
smashed the door.
The young woman. fully dressed r.
street costume, was lying on the floor
alive and conscious, She conversed with
her father and clasped her arms around
his neck In dying embrace DR.. James
II. Potter, of No. 500 West one Hun.
dred and Forty-thrd street, was hastil,
summoned. but the girl could not be
saved.
The young man to whom the suicide
was engaged Is III, and Miss Mcbride
had been nursing him. Late hours and
worry during the last few weeks brough,
wonderful change over her. and from,
gay, bright, vivacious young woman
she became melancholy and sick.
II fOOk har ont for nolLr 80 IL,
tried to cheer her." said Mr. Mcbride
She was respondent We entered the
house together and she went to her
room to change her dress. The mex
thing | knew was when her body fell tc
the floor. and | rushed upstairs to find
the clothes closet locked"
Coroner Acriteli notified the police and
| reported the case a suicide.
Miss McBr!de's fiancee, whom she haG
nursed through pneumonia, was Thoma.
Jewell, OF the Arm OF McVickar & Gail
lard, a Pine street real estate firm. Il
was announced to-day that he hat
passed the climax OF his illness ant
was we'll on the way to recovery.
Both the young people were very wei
known In Harlem, and the announce
ment Of their engagement was received
with great rejoicing among all theil
friends When Mr.. JEWELS mother
was told this afternoon that Miss Jewel
! had met with an accident she at ono,
assumed that part Of the truth wa!
being held from her and cried: "I
know-she has killed herself" ant
tainted. Mr.. Jewell wss not well enough
to be told Of his fiances death.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
CHILD BURNED TO
DEATH IN LICKED
FLAT; SISTER DYING
Mrs. Buchelt Had Left Them
While Attending Duties
as JanitresS.

A tragedy Of the tenements, such as
only the very poor may suffer, happened
In the siX-stOry building at 40 5l2 East
Eightieth street to-day. Two little girls.
locked In a fiat, played with matches
One OF them is dead, the other is dying.
There We're all the needed settings for
this pitiful little episode. The theatre
Of action was a three.room fiat, rear, on
the ground door, where lived Alvin
Buchelt a worker in candy factory,
his wife, Marie, and his five children
Otto. aged eleven Harry. aged nine !;
Freda, aged seven; Emily, aged FIVE,
and Lena, aged three, Otto, Harry and
Freda go to school.
After sending the elder children 70
school to-day Mrs. Buchelt locked her
two little Urls in the flae and went 10
the top floor with brooms 10 sweep down
the halls and stairways.
II Is supposed the baby found
matches and set herself on fire.
Emily ran to the door dreaming
Fire" She beat on the door with her
little fists. \ neighbor heard her and
ran into the hallway The door to the
Buchel, HAT being locked. sac was help.
les to do uusht but call Tor Mrs
Buchelt
Mrs puChplt unlnrksl tho dpnr and
The evening world., 1909-02-17

RUN THIRD DAY
IS 668 KNOTS
Big Cunarder Only $40 Miles
Off Sandy Hook at
Noon To-Day.


Unless mlshap or bad weather Is en-
co,intered the giant Mauretania, now
s,id,,y ,cross the Atlantic n, rata
,,
"'"N' "0' S'' ''''
OF sea RECORDS mas ever equaheu' VIII
reach Ne" lork to-1hoTFo" hisht-'he
hrst 'toNr LAY BOAT IN 'ne history Oh
we WESTWARD voyage
NlFe'eSS n'Eeo' from ,"e s'ea' s'lp
SnIPPe'' ""''. 'e"'''e' '''e Una" Nle
V'htes 'H'S afternoon s"o"ea 'n"' lie
was sun ur'1"s MS EMP a. I"e same
SURPRISING Sd" VIM" "au oee" "e
scrloeu III HIS ea'''e' '''esS"se' VI yes
'el"as ana Tue uaS 'v'o'e'
l"'u"' "le'eSs rum N"p'' 'o"''
''I'"'u Ie"" as '"''o"''
NOON "eufesuas'-hun ior .ne PAST
'"eh'! 'iou' hours' 900 hno's' we a'e
No ''i''es east Vi sanus i1oo" 's"' All
Well
Nearly mondays RECORD.
Yesterdays message, like to.day's,
was sent Immediately after the taking
OF the midday observation. While It
told OF days run that exceeded the
last showing by three knots, 1t did not
begin to arouse the same enthusiasm
among the Cunarder people which the
last word has aroused for to-day S
wireless shows that the Unprecedented
run of Tuesday was not merely a squirt,
an dthat the ATauretania, barring mis-.
hams ia going To make a deep. sea Mara
,bon ~ I, this trim
Tuesday noon the Maure,ania had
doro nracticalIy half Of tho long west.
ward course in a little more than two
dave maintaining an averagA ~ as
,o,. ,,ho-aos ,,o h.., nrs.
les a,ora.os had hoo, .; % do,e no
,,o s,,,o hoo, q, bor las, trim so,,.
ward and .; * dons bv her sIs,.r shin
1,s,,o,,,
nh. N,rra,or,o r,ssod Daur,.z Ro,.,
~ oraons,own sund,v ,ornins ~ A,
o.o,ocl Croorwich limo Az noon n,
,r,, do. sbo bad logged &. kpo,s ps,
,uoo, SUNDAY MON and Nonday moor
.ho d,d a., knots whereas az ths hes,
single laws showing before hat had
hes, "a knots scored bv ths 1u,ItanIa
aao kno+s +, Two D,v.
,,o,
Dc eeN NV" .I.ua CIV
,,a,,.,s -, ~
,.,', mr. .o,,, rnn 49, - ,ha1, h.l
,,, o.. n.o,. rha ,on, 49, ,ra,..
100" .rn,,h sho 10 ,roua,,,r, ,ow,rj
Nav. vow 4. 500 ,,,ss 7, win ia sn,n
,horo,o.a ,ho, tho groa, Curorf,.r In,
,her ,rays,led > days . hours and l;
minutes sun time or d DAYS 4 hour,
and IL minutes. real time.
The Mauritania then onIy Lacked
,,.,,....,,,,, lit, -, h,,.;, oo,,o,o, III,
s'N'' s''e'' '''es Va '"'''s 'o'e''N ia u
the run. should she MAINTAIN the gar
she was then hitting up, she would
re,ch An,hrose Iiqbtshin at q o,c,ocl
tn.morrnw niphf with total TINA nj
The evening world., 1909-02-17

NuI[I| |7INI
AIN IIIhhOrIr
ANVIL HIW\fI
INV IHI''VLI'
THEN FIRES INTO HEART.

READING. Pa, Feb. l7.-while
speeding in ta1icab here early to-day
Stella Rocktashel, aged eighteen years
was shot and killed by her co.npanion,
George E. Knaut, twenty years old,
who. atter directing the chauffeur to
hurry to hospital turned the revolver
upon himself and sent bullet into his
heart dying almost instantly. Whether
there had been a quarrel or the two
had agreed to die together has not yet
been definitely determined.
Lewis Becker. the chauffeur, is una
BILE to throv any light on the affair. but
the police believe. however, that It was
case Of deliberate murder and suicide.
The couple engaged the taxicab In
the business section Of the town short
~ before 2 o'clock this morning, the
young man telling the chauffeur to
drive TO the girls home In the north
ern section OF the city When the
vicinity of the young woman's home
was reached the chauffeur was startled
by revolver shot inside the cab
Then Shot Himself.
simultaneously with the report tho
front window OF the cab was shattered
and the driver heard the whz OF a
bullet over his shoulder.
A moment later. Becker declares. the
man In the cab yelled excitedly. drive
to the hospital" Recognizing that
something serious had occurred, Becker
rushed the machine to the Reading
Hospital. Just as he entered the hos
pital grounds there was a second shot
pital door. Becker summoned the night
nurse, and she In turn called the in
ternes
The young woman was found in a
heap on the seat OF the cab. Her face
was covered with blood. There was
no pulse. and It was found that she
was dead. A bullet wound In the right
side Of the head. together with powder
burns on the flesh, told how she had
met her end. Fired at close range. the
bullet had completely passed through
her head
The hurried examination OF the man
showed that he, too, was dead. having
shot himself through the heart,
ip1 ia toll nh
clan could do, and they Immediately
notified the police, who took charge Of
the bodies.
Knaut was a telephone inspector. In.
quiry into the case developed that
Knaut had asked several persons yes
terday to lend him revolver, saying
he wanted to go to masquerade ball.
| Miss Rocktashel was progresses
Ing young woman Of lively disposition
She and Knaut had been friends for
several years Her father is George
Rocktashe. a Reading Railroad engi-
neer and one of the best known rail-
road men in this section. Her mother
said to-day:
"Why this thing occurred I cannot
explain. Knaut and my daughter have
always been good friends, and UNDER
stood that they were engaged to be
married. thought him fine young
man. Where they were last evening I
do not know, but know that they were
at no place where they should not have
| hsao
The evening world., 1909-02-17

OF America, In and for the District OF
Columbia, aforesaid, upon their oath, do
present:
That at the time and times OF the
commission by the Press Publishing
Company, Joseph Pulitzer. Caleb ".
Van Hamm and Robert II. Lyman, OF
each OF the olenses set forth in the sew
eral counts OF this indictment, the Press
Publishing Company was a body cor
porate incorporated under the laws OF
the state OF New York, and was en-
gagged In the business Of publishing a
daily newspaIsr called The World In the
The evening world., 1909-02-17
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fiye furlongs. three
year-olds and upward. selling. -Alegra.
LOO BROWN. to / and to !. won.
Mollie Moonshine, ~ u.ovelD, ) to | and
2 to /. second; Brown jug, los CTroxler).
3 TO / and even, third. Time-l0S IA.
Redemption, Boomerang, Tomochici.
Etal. II. J. Mccarthy and Eseuta also
ran.
The evening world., 1909-02-17
FULL COPY OF
THE INDICTMENT
AGAINST THE WORLD

,srech' 20 The Evening World
WASHINGTON. Feb. lT.-Thn 'pl,lW-
.ng is a copy of the injic'mtlt:
In he Supreme Court OF tue MS
tr!tt OF Columbia, holding a
SIS. criminal term.
District OF Columbia, January
term. \. D., 1899.
TIE grsAd jurors o. the United states
The evening world., 1909-02-17

Ssi&s h%;sSssss. S,s.s sSi sia@ j.