davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
K|DNAPER BOYLE
 FEARS THE CROWD
The Jail at Mercer Will Be Carefully Guarded.

Mercer, Pa, March 26.-Heavily manacled to Sheriff Chess and guard ed by several detectives, James Boyle one of the alleged kidnapers of Willie Whitla, was brought here today from Pittsburg and was lodged in the county jail. His wife, it is said. will be brought from Pittsburg tomorrow, and the couple will be formally ar raigned on a charge of Kidnapping.
 Boyle feared violence on his arrival, and on the journey from Pittsburg asked the sheriff if he thought the crowd would harm him. The prison CT was hurried into a waiting bus and taken to the jail. An armed
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

the passenger rate question were held with Governor Hadley, Attorney Gen eral Major and members of the rail- road committee of the legislature. The conference with the state officials was without result, the opposing side being unable to reach a compromise. The difference, the statement said, was largely matters of details.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
TWO CENT FARE LAW
 FOUGHT EVERYWHERE
The Railroads Will Carry the War Into States Adjoining Missouri.

St Louis, March 26.-LegaI fights against the two-cent fare law in states adjoining Missouri, will be brought by the railroads operating in this state. The three-cent local tick et rate and the 2,9OO mile inter- changable book will be put into ef- feet in Missouri April 10. This was announced tonight in an official state ment issued here by the representa- tives of eighteen roads.
 The statement was given out after the return of the railroad men from Jefferson City, where conferences on
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
LIVES WITHOUT HEART.

We have heard of people living without any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits. it may quickly be supplied by using Sexine Pills. the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weakness is. il, it is at all of a nervous nature, it can be cured by Sexine Pills. If they fail. the coupons in the boxes are good for the return of your money. Price. s1 a box. 6 boxes s5. with full guarantee. Address or call. EVey & Hulett. where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ALL ROADS LEAD TO SAlOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.
PRESIDENT HARTMAN
 LEAVES THE COAST
His Stay in California Cut Unex- Pectedly Short.

San Francisco. March 26.-Cancel- ling his arrangements for a more eX- tended stay in California. Edward H. Hartman left Paso Robles before daylight this morning, established tenn pOrary headquarters in his special train at Burlingame, twenty miles away, and came to San Francisco with the unexpected announcement that he would depart for New York tomorrow evening or Sunday
 Mir. Harriman's brief sojOurn at Paso Robles was a contradiction of his reported illness. Since yesterday MT Hartman has been almost con stantly in the company of Louis Hill president of the Great Northern. The two railroad presidents will probably remain in this close companionship until Mir. Harriman's departure for the east. Hartman said there was nothing new.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
Easy Medicine

has been found to give them strength; to renew tner enaus nerve force to revitali1e their Tagging vitality.
 It has done this for others.
 Why not for you? .
 q think Cardu is the best medicine ever took, Wres May Fry of Lloyd, Wis q have ussd it for about year had been bothered with various troubles for six and had doctored with many but seemed to do me any goo so tried Cardui and helped much that continued to take it and feel like new girl and gaining right along
 Cardu should surely do for you what has done for others
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
fNA wy N- 1A@
 CHARLES A. BUTTS,


 Prescott, Ariz., Sept. IS, 1908. I had a severe cough all last winter which reduced my weight to S4 pounds by the 23rd of July. My phy- sician pronounced my trouble as be- ing inclpient tuberculosis and advised me to go to Arizona, which l did, ar irving at Prescott on the 26th of July. I had been having fever steadily ev- cry day for some time before leaving home and also after my arrival in Prescott. until I had taken Vita Neu- vo Mineral Springs Water and Bi- E-Zone. which soon cleared away all fever and I rapidly regained my weight. I feel I am well again. and gave gained 16hz pounds in six weeks from the time l began treatment with Dr Alton.
 MISS RUBY LOCKHART. Miss Lockhard is from Joplin, Mo.
 Phoenix. Ariz, Feb. 20. 1909. I have suffered with liver and stomach trouble for 10 or F years Have doctored with or different doctors and received no benefit. l have come down in weight from 133 to 1O5 pounds Six weeks ago when I commenced taking Vita Neuvo Min eral Water I only weighed 105. l now weigh IO9. l can eat more and feel better after eating than l have felt for the last 10 years.
 Respectfully,
 GEORGE WEISEL- II South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

guard was placed in front of his cell. The jail will be guarded until the trial of the Boyles is ended.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

ALL ROADS LEAD TO SAlOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
DROP YOUR MONN

Into the purchase of a sack of Per feet flour and you'll get Its value back again in better bread and more of 1t. Between two bags of flour there may be little or no difference in appearance. But use revals that one Is far superior to the other The Perfect flour always gains by com parison with other brands. Order . sack and see for yourself.
 VALLEY FLOUR M;lIG
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ALL ROADS, LEAD TO SAlOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.
THE EXPLORING DUKE.

Marseilles. March 26.-The duke of Abruzzi left here today for Bombay, whence he will proceed to the Hima- lava mountains.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27

 Yosemite Mineral Water Co.
 Los Angeles, Cal Gentlemen:
 It is now one year and one month since I was cured of Bright's disease by Yosemite Crystals, and an exami- nation of my urine recently made by my family physician shows no albu- men or sediment of any kind. To anyone suffering with that dread dis ease I will say that Yosemite Crys- tals will cure you as it has me. My case was pronounced incurable and my physician refused to prescribe for me.
 I can never find words to thank you for the new lease on life you gave me after all others had given me up as a dead one I shall always be a walking advertisement of YO- semitic Crystals.
 YonrG UpfV trtIlV
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
Has The Bi=Lo=zOne Drug Co. Made
 Good?
WHO IS THE QUACK?

It is the doctor who changes medi- cine and hands you a new prescrip- tion every time you go to him.
 Which is more honorable, to hand you a package of Natures own rem edy with the analysis printed on it in plain English. or to hand you a prescription written in a dead lan- guage that you can not read-to fill it with a lot of drugs you do not know anything about
 FOR BY THEIR FRUITS VIE SHALL KNOW THEM."-Bible.
 Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 26, 1908. Yosemite Mineral Water Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
Sturt for Europe
in Thomas

cisco about the first of June for tour
4. to New York in
1---.T his Thomas flyer
in Thomas pionaa,. o4,+on,ne
bile company as
follows. Thought it might interest you
TO know that 4,159 miles and trains
continental tour did not give US enough
experience We sail on the Majestic
for Europe. The Thomas goes with ms.
Hope TO tour England and Ireland
and then, after a visit TO Paris, tour
France
The. following has been received by
Calvin c. Eib of the Pioneer automobile
company from DR. II. ID. Reynard:
Just line to say that we are inn
mensely enjoying a trip in our Chal-
merS 80. She takes the Santa Cruz
mountains beautifully and has passed
the twentieth century mark without
adjustment or puncture. The Diamond
tires show very little wear
The Knox cars made a splendid show
ing in the Algonquin hill climb at
s. Chicago on Thurs
Knox Wins DAY me Reliance
Big Hin Climb a fhis c f1mP Pecsivs Of
word yesterday the
Knox won first in two separate classes
and took third in free for all, defeating
all other four cylinder cars. The Knox
also won so mile track event at Gal
weston. Tex, on the same day in 81
minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

The Knox cars made a splendid show
ing in the Algonquin hill climb at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
SHALL HOTEL HAVE
WOMENATDlNNER :?
Problem Confronts Promotion
Committee Regarding Cele-
bration at the Palace

VIII women be invited to attend the
big banquet in celebration of the open
ing of the Palace hotel next Novem-
Der, to be given under the auspices of
the California Promotion committee?
This question was brought up at the
regular weekly luncheon and meeting
of the reception committee at the Fair
mont hotel yesterday, but could not
be answered.
Colonel George H. Puppy, chairman of
the committee on luncheons and din
ners, said that his committee could not
settle the point.
The dinner he said, will be more
expensive than the usual banquet
probably cost $25 plate, and the mer-
chant with a wife and a couple of
daughters will find Il a pretty expen-
sive proposition for an evenings en-
tertainment. On the other hand, if we
eliminate the women we lose much of
the charm necessary for the success
of such functions"
The discussion that followed Colonei
Pippy's remarks did not solve the
problem. and it was decided TO consult
the hotelmen.
Captain l. n. Hibbard, chairman of
the bay trips committee, spoke of the
sites and suggested that eastern Wis
itors being entertained by the commit
tee be taken on trips around the bay.
c. III. Parker suggested that the aid
of the proprietors of retail stores be
enlisted in this respect so that eastern
capitalists could be assured of local
support In case they decided to build
factories here.
The trade relations with Alaska were
once more preached and it was brought
out that within the last few weeks
many merchants had been receiving
large orders from old Alaskan custom
ers who, following the fire of 1906.
transferred their trade to Seattle and
Portland. The bankers OF San Fran
cisco viii be asked to interest them
selves in trying to have the gold
shipped to San Francisco instead of
Seattle. Governor Clark, the newly ap-
pointed governor of Alaska, will be in
vited to visit San Francisco prior to
going north.
Charles B. Whilden, former secretary
of the state board of pharmacy, made
a speech on the suppression of the mar
cotic drug traffic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
Candidates for City Attorney-No. |
Benjamin L. Mckinley, Favored by the Businessmen's
Committee Expresses His Views on Campaign Issues

Here life nd of T. Mckinley candidate
for he Tepu hcan om or city,
of campaign paegpe B nanpaO
enai of
hve this city, unmarried
o
Received his admitted bar pacteed
Francis e
n
by first il
II OF
Of friends
republican will be
repubi pl tfom
0
to sreo o
TO own to facts and figures on it.
of
II considerable
5 question?
Of Ham Lands o
fom viii Shove exactly wh
to
fore cntans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
FINDS men WILD,
ANIMALS TAME
Captain W. Hall First Foreigner
to Get Mining Concession
on Sakhalin Island

Captain William Hail. a soldier of
fortune who has been mining in SAX
haIin island, where he holds from the
Russian government the first conces-
sion granted to foreigner to pros
pect and mine for gold, arrived here
yesterday on the Nippon Maru. The
island is rich in metals of all kinds,
but the Russian government reserves
for itself, says Hall, the right to all
the coal and iron.
The men on the island. says Hall, are
for the most part wild and dangerous.
The wild animals are tame as domestic
pets.
The southern part of the island is
now owned by Japan, but on the
northern half Russia maintains a penal
settlement Convicts are constantly
ing holdup men and persistent thieves.
While prospecting in the wifds of
the island Hall says he surprised four
big bears one day in a berry patch.
He was among them before he saw
them. He prepared to battle for his
life, but the bears. after cycling him
curiously, resumed their feast and paid
no more attention to him.
They even seemed sorry when ]
left he said.
Shortly before leaving the orient Hall
received word from Washington to the
effect that bill was to be placed be-
fore congress granting Hall, Jack
Binns and the Wright brothers media Is
of honor. Halls recognition was for
saving the British and American naval
forces from humiliation at the hands
of the rebels in Samoa in 1899 when
Lieutenant Lansdale and Ensign Mon
Afghan of the Philadelphia and officers
and men from the British cruiser Roy
alist were killed. Hall at the time was
adviser to King Maladoa and inter-
prefer TO the representatives of the
British and American governments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
AUTO CLUB POSTS
MILES OF ROADS
Sign Commission Has COM
pleted It's Good Work for
the Present
Can Not Continue It's Labor for
the Lack of Sufficient
Funds
BY R. r. L'HOMMEDIEU

Leslie E. Burks. secretary of the
Automobile Club of California, has
just issued an official bulletin of the
work done by the sign commission,
composed of Samuel G. Buckbee and
l.. P. Lowe, which has completed its
labors for the present. The following
are the roads that have been posted:
From San Francisco TO San Jose. via
San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa
Clara, etc.
Fran San Jose to Salinas. via GiIroy,
San Juan. etc.
From Salinas to San Luis obispo.
via King City. San Miguel, Paso Robes,
etc.
From Salinas to Monterey.
From Oakland to San Jose, via San
Leandro, Hayward, Niles. etc.
From San Leandro to Irvington, via
Lorenzo, Alyarado, Centerville. etc.
From Milpitas to Mountain View, via
Alviso.
The coast line route from San Mateo
to Santa Cruz, via Halfmoon Bay, Pes
cadeTo, Davenport. etc.
The route to Santa Cruz, via Los
Gatos and Sequel
From Santa Cruz to San Juan. via
SEQUEL. Watsonville and Dumbarton.
From jacksonville to Salinas, via
Moss Landing and Castroville.
From Watsonville to main county
road, via Chittenden.
From Hayward to Byron and Tracy,
via Dublin and Livermore.
From Mission San Jose to Livermore
via Pleasanton.
From Berkeley to Tracy, via Walnut
Creek Martinez, Antioch, Byron, etc.
The east side route from Tracy to
Fresno, via Modesto, MERGED. MADEIRA,
etc.
The west side route from Tracy to
Fresno. via Mendoza, Los Banos, Fire
baugh.
From Tracy to Sacramento, via
Stockton, Lodi. Gait, etc.
From Sacramento TO Redding, via
MarysviIle, Chico, Red Bluff. etc.
From Red Bluff to Woodland. via
Corning, Willows. Colusa Junction, etc.
From Sausalito to Santa Rosa, via
San Rafael, Petaluma. etc.
In addition to the foregoing, numer-
GUS short, connecting routes have been
marked to which no specific name can
be given.
1t is to be regretted the available
funds were not sufficient to permit the
road sign commission to complete the
marking of the main routes from Sac
ramento to Lake Tahoe, the Napa val
ley route and the route into Lake coun-
ty, all of which are important and
which, had funds been at hand for
the purpose, would have completed the
marking of the main highways of CEN
trail California in a sufficiently COM
plete manner for general touring pur-
poses.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

his Thomas flyer,
has written the
Pioneer automo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

N~-2 y I'll A IA III -
day. The Reliance
auto company of
this city received
WnrA uoSfnr1,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

The magnificent scenery along the
line of the Ocean Shore railway will
please and entertain You. The railway
follows the ocean for a distance of IS
miles. along cliffs. around hays and
beaches, over mountains. across rocky
points. through fertile valleys-itfs
simply wonderful Time table, page 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

ACCUSED OF STEALING FRIENDS TRUNK.
Tony Patagos. marine fireman on the steamer
Marfposs. was arrested yesterday a charge
OF grand larceny on complaint OF S. Lorentzos.
SO kearny street. who alleges that he gave
Patagos his trunk. containing IS bottles Of
champagne and other articles. valued at $685.
70 keep for him. and that Patagos broke open
the trunk and stole the contents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07
La LoNGE TO BE TRADED
Soee;ol Dispotch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug 6.-Mickey La
Longe, change catcher for the Oakland
Coast league team, will be wearing
a Sacramento uniform before long, ac-
cording to reliable information La
Longe and Manager Reidy of the Oaks
are not on the best of terms and the
former has been offered to the Sacra-
mento club and will doubtless be ac-
cepted to take the place of Jimmy
Byrnes.
MISSIONARIES TRIAL DELAYED-Leopold-
vile. Belgian Congo, Aug. Ga further post
ponement has been made in the trial here of
two American missionaries. Rev. W. A. Nor.
rison and Rev W. Fl. Sheppard on charges
OF libel. until September "a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-07

Hugo A. Taussig. who left San Fran
cisco about the first of June for tour
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
SUIT DELAYED BY
WiFES APPEARANCE
FILES C0UNTERACTI0N
TO HUSBANDS COMPLAINT
One Decree Granted and Ten Addi-
tional Are Filed with Judge
Houser in Divorce
Court

Mrs. Louise Frances Chapman ar
rived in Los Angeles yesterday from
Winnipeg to contest the divorce suit
instituted several weeks ago by her
husband, Harry c. Chapman, formerly
wealthy shoe merchant of the Mani
toba city. Trial of the suit, which was
set for yesterday, was continued by
Judge Houser of the divorce court un-
til next Wednesday, owing to the alb
sence of Mrs. Chapman's counsel.
The Chapmans were married in Win
nipeg February IA, 1906, and Chapman
accuses his wife of infidelity a year
later. naming as correspondent Leon
ard Phillips.
Mrs. Chapman, in her contest, says
her husband condoned her associations
with Phillips, but asks for a decree
and alimony on the ground of deser-
tion.
One decree was granted yesterday,
that of Harriet G.. Vance from James
T. Vance.
Ten suits were filed, as follows: Lotta
Nav Hobbs against Howard S. Hobbs,
Eta Strong against George Alfred
Strong, Florence NJ. Berger against
Charles Franklin Berger, Joseph Prud-
homme against Estella Prudhomme,
Margaret ]. Royce against Roland c.
Royce. j. H. Marsden Van Scoyoc
against Sarah B. Van Scoyoc, Laura
Bower against Grant Boyer, Rosa G.
Tally against John r. Tally, Evangeline
White against Sidney L. White, and
Sophia A. Frish against Charles NJ.
Frish
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
ERA OF PROSPERITY
DUE NEXT SPRING
GENERAL MANAGER OF CASU-
Atty co. OPTIMISTIC
Says Taking Over of Equitable Life
by Morgan One of the Best
Things That Could
Happen

In the opinion of Edward L. Hearn
of New York city this country is on the
eve of one of the greatest eras of busi-
ness activity in the history of the
United States. Mr.. Hearn is vice presl-
dent and general manager OF the
Casualty company of America. he is
visiting Los Angeles for a short period
aud is registered at the Angelus hotel.
lit is the opinion of the business men
of the east" said Mr. Hearn, that
spring will mark the opening of this
era. Eastern business men are prepar-
ing for n heavy business next year, and
from what l can learn merchants and
manufacturers all over the country are
looking forward to prosperous year:
"The questions brought up by the
tariff have to a large extent been set
tied and manufacturers have deter
mined the standards on which they VIII
base the cost of production in the com
ing year." ., -
"The taking over of the control Of
the Equitable Life Insurance company
bv the Morgan interests indicates that
concentration of the principal factors
in the insurance world has become
necessity for the best interests of the
business. l do not think there Is any
question but that it will have STEADY
inc influence on the business world.
Mr.. Hearn was supreme knight IN tile
order of the Knights of Columbus nVc
wears. His visit in Los Angeles, be-
cause of pressing business elsewhere
will be brief.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
JUDGMENT AGAINST
CARSLON RENDERED
RECEIVER FOR BANK WINS
FROM INVESTMENT co.
Financial Methods of Promoter Shown
by the Manner in Which He
Handled Funds of Two
Concerns

The financial methods of w. II. Carl
son i'm the double role of president of
the Consolidated bank and holding a
similar position with the Carlson In
vestment company were shown in Judge
Huttons department of the superior
court yesterday in the suit of Evan
Lewis. receiver of the bank, against the
investment company for S2,573.S7, over
drawn from the banks funds. Judge
Hutton gave judgment against the in
vestment company for the full amount.
The money was withdrawn from the
bank in May and June, 1908, the cashier
of the institution testifying she had
received instructions from Carlson, as
president Of the bank, to honor all
checks signed by the investment com
pany although that company had a
balance of only $5214. The checks ag-
gregated the amount sued for.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
MAIER WILL CONTEST
IS NEAR SETTLEMENT
Dispute over Estate of Late Brewer
Probably viii Be Decided Out
of Court

A settlement out of court Of the
estate left by the late Joseph F. Maier
will. it is understood, be announced
in The probate court when the case is
called next Wednesday. The contest
over the late brewers will was insti-
tuted by his widow, Teresa Maier and
was set for trial yesterday, but was
continued until Wednesday, in order.
it is said, that the purported settle
ment might be consummated.
Maier died April II last, and June
3 his mother who, by the provisions
of his will, was bequeathed all of his
estate with the exception of $500 left
to the widow, filed a petition for the
appointment of her son, Edwin r.
Maier, as executor and for the pro-
bate Of the will. More than month
ago the widow filed a contest, claiming
the will was invalid because it was
unsigned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
BRENT STARTED FOR CELL
IN SAN QUENTIN PRISON
Man Who Shot Wife in 1903 Fails to
Have Ten-Year Sentence Re-
Versed on Appeal

Sanford Brent. after more than a
year spent in the county Jail, during
which he persistently tried to effect a
reconciliation with his wife, was taken
to San Quentin last night to begin
serving the ten-year sentence imposed
by Judge Willis
Brent shot and wounded his wife
September 19, 190S because she refused
to withdraw a suit for divorce which
she had brought against him. His case
was carried to the appellate court,
where the judgment of Judge Willis
was affirmed.
Application for Brent's parole from
the state prison will be made after he
has served one year, and this. 1t was
stated yesterday, probably will be sup
ported by the local Jail officials, Brent
being regarded as one of the best trus-
ties in the institution. Since his ar
rest, he said yesterday, his wife had
refused to call on him and declined to
respond to every effort looking to a
reconciliation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-10
POET WATSON DECLARES
VIOLET ASQUITH FlBBED
Author of "serpent's Tongue" An
grly Denies He Asked for Knight
ship or Pension

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-William Wat
son, the poet. was asked yesterday
about the statement cabled from Eng
land that Violet Asquith, daughter of
the British premier, had declared that
his reason for naming her mother and
herself as the composite inspiration of
1.-The Woman and the Serpent 5
Tongue" poem, was that her father had
refused to make Watson a knight and
also had refused to make him an al
lowance from the British treasury.
Il never in my life asked Asquith for
either q title or a pension" said Wat
son angrily. "All I ever asked of him
was to bestow an annuity on the penni-
less widow of John Davidson, the poet.
"Asquith said he would provide for
her from the royal bounty fund. This,
l believe, was subsequently DONE"