davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02

numerous remedies, with q like result,
/ was at the end of my string, my
pocketbook emptied, and 1 was in a
in despair: there seemed to be no hope
left. and I yas completely discour-
aged.
"A friend came to me and urged me
to try Cooper's New Discovery medi-
cine. I threw UP my hands In disgust
what was the use? His sincerity i'm
pressed me. and I finally decided to
take another chance. and bought one
bottle of the New Discovery. I had
no idea that it would help me. but it
did
From the first day i could notice
an Improvement, and by the time the
first bottle had been emptied there was
a very noticeable change for the better.
Ny bowels were thoroughly cleansed.
my stomach felt easier and retained
food, and my digestive organs began
to perform their functions properly. My
sleep became restful and refreshing.
developed a good appetite. and soon
discovered that | could eat anything I
cared for and as much as l wanted,
without a thought OF distress after
ward.
Imagine how good everything tasted
to a man who had been on the verge OF
starvation for four years. MY strength
soon returned. and | continued until 1
had taken four bottles. l am now
entirely well-never felt better in my
life. All my former trouble has dis
appeared l owe it all to Cooper's New
Discovery, and would be ungrateful. in
deed. If failed to give praise where it
is due.
Il make this statement purely from
a sense of duty. To any one who is
suffering in any way from stomach
trouble 1 can recommend this Cooper
medicine
CoOper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists everywhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
TWO NEW MACHINES-Ano

the new automobiles to make them
selves at home on the Phoenix streets
are a couple of fine Wintons. 40
horsepower. capable of developing 80
horsepower One belongs to c. B.
King and is seen on the street daily
bearing his monogram on the side of
the car. name blown in the bottle as il
were. The other belongs to Col John
w Sharpe. and has been seen but little
on he-street yet. if at all. Mr.. Sharpe
is not in the city just now and the
machine is so fine nobody else dsres
to touch it, or can get hold of it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
HARMLESSLY DUMPED.
The Startling Experience Of Miami
Worker.

Globe. eAriz. Dec. Caught in an
elevator belt at the sand pit of the
Miami Copper company. Albert Figset
had a miraculous escape from death to-
day. The mans clothing caught in the
belt and he was drawn into the wheels
OF the elevator and later carried up
the belt in one of the buckets and
dumped into the sand pit. In spite of
his thrilling experience. Figget escaped
without fractured bone and will re-
cover
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
FIRST RACE AT JUAREZ.
A Crowd of 5000 Cheering Americans
and Mexicsns.

Juarez, Dec. 1.-The inaugural meet
ing of the Jockey Club Of Juarez be-
gan today under favorable conditions.
A crowd of 5000 cheered Pincola,
which won the Chihuahua handicap
Society from FL Paso and interior
Mexico was present.
The families of Governor Creel and
Alberto Terrazas occupied boxes. while
Mayor Sweeney of FL Paso was also
a spectator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is compounded from ingredients best
adapted for surfing such ailments and
for over Sc years has been very sue
cessful. Try a bottle for Heartburn,
Belehing. Bloatine, Poor Appetite, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Colds, Grippe
and Malaria.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
Fashionable Outer Apparel Priced for Quick Selling
For Genuine COED Dresses
SIl.55

Yesterdays arrivals and bought to sell $500 w
must be emphatic about the word genuine only
in city the size of-PhoeniX privileged
these garments Again. real COED Dresses made of Storm
Serge olive values today
ALTERATIONS ARE ABSOLUTELY FREE
Our Ladies Tailor Mr. Gucksman has full charge of all alter
aons His years of experience should be sufficient guar
antee Of satisfactory service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
MAKE HASTE

to get a bottle of Hostetter's Stomach
6itters when you first notice any
symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel
troubles and you will save yourself
lot of unnecessary suffering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02

Mariff is about twenty-one years
old
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-12-02
ste az For Trottem Dresses Worth IJp to $3.50


W "A of dainty Trotteur Dresses less than 30
the dollar. Astonishing this statement
hardly the true import does justice to the
ona value and styegiving feature Of this offering The
seasons most elite modelsstylisl practical and
every partculaDesses of Serge Panama Silk jersey and
Moirein black and almost endless Iangebluded and
embroidered effects. Values up o $3.50
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Objects To Hamilton Statue.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-War is to
be made by Senator Johnson of North
Dakota on the effort to erect statue
on the public square in this city to
Alexander Hamilton. He has intro.
duced resolution repeating the petit
tion providing forSsuchsa memorial.
~ want that man forgotten as soon
as possible" said Senator Johnson,
in convers alton today. II don't want
an effigy of Hamilton put up here as q
model for any young man. If some
people want such statue let them buy
the ground somewhere on which to
place it. They propose to put it near
the White house on q public square
and will make war on it. If it is put
there in less than 100 years that statue
will be dynamlted, flor. the American
people will not tolerate, it. Alexan-
der Hamilton was one of the most con.
temptible rakes We have ever known
in this country"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
A Pension Fraud Case.

NEW YORK, May Cone of the
strangest cases of pension fraud On
record was revealed in the federal
court when James Cunningham, for
years prominent Grand Army man,
offered to plead guilty to the charge
of wrongfully accepting mouey from
the government as civil war veter an .
The odd feature was that Cunning
ham, who was we'll to do, sought a
small pension out of pride and not
because he wanted the money. Proud
of his reputation as Grand Army
man, his theory was that with q PEN
sion be would obtain certain recogni.
tion as one who had fought for the
union.
According to statements by the at
torneys, Cunningham was II years
old when the civil war started. He
was unable to enlist but was so eager
to get into the fighting that he fol-
lowed the Que Hundred and Sixth
regiment of New York volunteers to
the front. While not regularly en-
rolled he actually fought with the
regiment and also saw service as q
follower with other commands.
Returning home at the end of the
war, young Cunnington told of his
experiences in battle. In time be be-
came a Grand Army man and year
after year on Memorial day marched
with the veterans in Brooklyn. Seva
eral years ago he was elected com.
mandor Of the Devin post.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Missouri May 90 Dry.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, May 5.-By
. vote of % to Z, the committee amend
ment striking out the house provision
that prohibition as adopted by the
voters shall become effective In 1918,
was approved today. This action
makes the amendment effective upon
the approval Of the electorate.
The amendment which came to
the senate, from the house, was
amended with tax rider that pro-
vides for doubling the rate OF taxa
tion to make up for the supposed loss
in revenue caused by prohibition.
The senate also took out OF the con-
stitutional amendment the provision
making 1t effective in 1913, and II the
house concur in this, 1t will become
effective immediately If 1t carries al
the next general election.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Want Wool Duty Maintained.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-George F..
Walker of Cheyenne, Wyo., secretary
of the National Wool Growers asso.
citation, had an extended talk with
President Taft today regarding the
tariff. Mr.. Walker stated that the
sheepmen could not carry on profit.
able business under less protection
than that provided by the Dingley
law. The Payne bill passed by the
house retains the Dingley duty on first
and second class wool, but makes a
reduction of about Is per cent, on
third class wool. The Aldrich bill
now in the senate repeatsIthe duties
all the way through and the wool
men are anxious that it should be
adhered to.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Strange Tale Of Seamen.

KINGsTOWN, St. Vincent, British
West Indies, May Sit may be that
Capt. Colin Stephenson and the crew
OF the American whaling ship Carrie
D. Knowles, long since thought to
have been lost at sea, are still alive
In Venezuelan prison.
An American seaman named Payne,
an escaped prisoner from Venezuela,
has made his way to Kingstown, where
he laid before the authorities an az.
founding story of the seizure of the
Carrie D. Knowles at a Venezuelan
port, where she arrived Ave years ago
In distress, and of the imprisonment
OF the crew. A speedy investig alton
will be made.
On Jan. p, 1904, the Carrie D.
Knowles. sailed from Provincetown,
Mass. on a whaling voyage. She
was supposed to have been lost in q
West Indian storm with all hands.
Some of the men belonged in St. Vim.
cent, and after all hope was given up
OF their return, their relatives put on
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
TARIFF BILL DELAYED.
Speech Making Causes Slow Pro-
gress In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 5..-The posi-.
bilities of the passage of the tariff
bill, and the adjournment of the spe.
cial session of congress before June
Is or July l, seem to have vanished.
This conclusion has been reached by
the president, as result of recent
talks with senator's and representa-
tives, and he made it known today.
The senate is not making the head
way with the Aldrich measure that
was expected, and before the new
tariff bill can be presented to the
president there must ensue long
conference between the representatives
of the two houses.
Among those who have followed the
trend of important legislation on the
tariff there is belief that the real
tariff revision remains to be framed
in conference. Whatever influence
the president feels he could exert to-
ward securing satisfactory measure
will be brought to bear upon the con-
ferees. The president is averse to be-
ing drawn into the fight, and there is
no thought that he will be until the
conferees begin their work.
In view of conflicting reports as to
the presidents attitude on the special
taxation proposition, he has reiter ated
his position to recent callers. He still
hopes that the revenue to be derived
from the new bill will be sufficient to
prevent deficit. If it should be
shown, however, that further revenues
are needed, the president will adhere
to his original proposition that a
graduated inheritance tax is the most
just that could be levied.
II such a tax should not prove suffl.
cient, or If it should not appeal to the
majority of congress, the president
favors the imposition of an excise tax
on the dividends of corporati lions. An
income tax, he has always believed,
should be levied only as a last resort !.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
mourning and the local insurance
company eventually paid claims on
the assumption that the sailors were
dead.
Will Open Shoshone Project.

will Open Shoshone Project.
WASHINGTON, May e.-Large areas
Of valuable farming lands in one Of
the most beautiful valleys In the west,
. region beautiful valleys in the west,
perts as Of wonderful scenic grandeur
OF exceeding fertility and free from
tornadoes, blizzards or other severe
storms will be opened to settlers on
May q.
The lands are situated In the Sho-
shone irrigation project, which
eventually will reclaim $1,000 acres
east of the Yellowstone National park
In northern Wyoming. The farms
are to be offered for settlement under
the homestead law, subject TO the
actual cost Of supplying water to the
land, which has been fixed at S46 per
acre, payable in not more than IL
annual installments, with no interest
requirements. Tho settler, however,
will be required to pay annually q
per acre for the opera alton and main.
tenance of the irrigat system.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Will Open irrigation Project.

BILLINGS. May 5.-Ceremonies Of
much interest and considerable i'm.
portance will take place Saturday in
the vicinity Of Harlem, the new town
on the ceded portion Of the. Crow re-.
serv alton, when water, for1the first
time, will be turned into three Iditches
which will reclaim q largel body of
land.
The Big Horn low-line ditch will re.
claim about 10000 acres. the Farmers
ditch about 5000 and the two Leggin
canals, approximately, 10000 acres Of
fine land. The projects all lie on the
west side Of the Big Horn river, from
which stream they receive their water.
Governor Norris and other state
officials are to be present, and will
make addresses, while it is planned to
run a special train from this city.
Arrangements have been made by the
Hardin Commercial club to furnish
lunch for 500 guests aud also to furn-
ish conveyanc from that city to the
headgate of the canals, about seven
miles from Hardin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Millions For Automobiles,

NEW YORK, May 5.-Throughout
the United States there are at the
present time about 250 factories en-.
gagged in manufacturing automo biles.
Probably 100 of these are concerns of
national and intern ational reputation.
According to General Manager Reeves
of the American Motor Car Manu-.
facturers' association. there will be
approximately 1900 motor cars
turned out in American factories dur.
ing the present calendar year and the
total valuation will not be far from
sl25, 600, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12

BILLINGS, May 8.-After spending
the entire night in . chair In the
hallway In front Of the door Of the
local land Office, J. p. McGinty, bet-
ter known - Louie Mack, made home
stead entry on an island in the Ysl-
lowstone river . short distance east
OF the city this morning. The island
contains "a acres and 10 very valuable.
McGinty had . squatser's right 70 the
island, but feared to take any chance,
and % today had been designated BY
the land department 90 the time when
the land could be filed on. he estsb-
lished himself in the hallway 50 - TO
be the first in the land office when It
opened for business.
GREAT FALLS, May S.-The Great
Falls carpenters who have been on
strike since the Arst Of the month, de-
manding an increase Of 50 cents . day
In wages, at meeting last decided
to insist on the increase asked, and 70
refuse TO work for less than e5 day.
The smeltermen and other large
un:ons Of the city oppose the demand.
The Cascade Trades and Labor
assembly have brought forward .
proposition. TO submit all labor
troubles to an arbitr alton commission
composed of six business and six un.
ion men. The Chamber of Commerce
and all of the larger unions have
agreed to THE.
LEw1sTowN, May 8.--The city
council has declared in favor of hav.
ing city funds deposited in the future
with that bank Offering the highest
rate Of interest, and the city attorney
has been instructed to prepare an
ordinance covering the subject.
BOHEMIAN, May Sc allatin's big
water right suit came to an end this
morning. There have been more than
400 rights proven during the progress
of the case, which began in the early
part of February. There will be no
final arguments as the attorneys have
made their arguments, as the case
went along. Every attorney in Boze-
man has been connected with the case
and many of the leading law firms in
other cities of the state.
BUTTE, May 8.-The orph ans home
will be the beneficiary under the will
OF the late Josiah F. Beck, who died
Ia Butte 10 days ago. By the terms
OF his will, made 10 years ago and
filed for probate this morning, all of
the residue OF his estate after bequests
amounting to about S45. 900 are paid,
will so TO the home This means that
the institution At Twin Bridges will
receive at least S65, 900 from the estate
of the pioneer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
TARIFF DISCUSSION.
DoIIiver Says Committee Does Not
Understand It's Own Bill.

DolIiver Says Committee Does Not
Understand lts Own Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 8. - Senator
Dolliver OF Iowa, in the senate today
said that Senator Aldrich threatened
to disparage him by printing in the
record arguments similar to his made
by democratic Senators Jones and
Vest several years ago.
he said that If 1t was true that Vest
found the same defects and the same
mysterious schedules it should be .
compliment because few greater men
than Vest had ever been members of
the senate.
He proceeded to. argue his objec-
tions to the tariff amendments, charg-
ing that the fsvorite method of raising
schedules without the people discov.
Ing them was to change the rate from
ad valorem to specific, and cover the
change with q wealth of bewildering
language.
OOAAAvCS VEOCCCuCO w pVA0t OuV tu0
unfairness of certain tariff schedules.
BE complained Of the high tariff on
mercerized cloth. Senator Smoot
asked If he knew that merceriz alton
causes loss of weight in the cloth.
Dolliver replied that the process is
like washing ones hands. OF course
they would lose little weight. Dol.
liver followed this with the rem ark
that the full tariff OF one per cent is
applied to cloth containing only one
mercerized thread. He said:
II do not charge this thing to the
committee. They did not understand
it. They are now frantically eng aged
in having their own bill explained to
them in and around the capital" :"
This remark brought forth general
laughter.
Dolliver declared that he favored
protecting struggling industries, but
Is opposed to rate that will prove
killing to concerns independent of the
trusts.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Work For Unemployed.

CINCINNATI. May 4. - Jefferson
Davis, president, and "Arizons Bob"
Gillespie, vice president of the Unem-
ployed Protective association, started
last night to hobo their way to Wash
ington, where they expect to present
to President Taft and congress peti.
ton asking that the government give
employment to the nations unem.
ployed on the construction;of q great
national road from New York to San
Francisco.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, May 5.-A better selection
amounting to 1900 bales was offered
at the wool auction sales today. Com.
petition was strong and crossbreds
were firmly established at the opening
advance. Merinos advanced from 5
to 10 per cent. Americans secured the
best greasy Merinos and medium, fine
crossbreds, taking 1,500 bales in all.
Continental and home traders were
active.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Will Run Fast Trains.

PORTLAND, May 9.-T0 meet the
competition of the Canadian 500 line.
the Northern Pacific railway, on May
q, will run the North Coast limited
through to Chicago, reducing the
present schedule by II hours.
The Great Northern railway will
run its Oriental limited from Tacoma
to Chicago. via Burlington route in
u hours. The fast mail will m AXE q
daily run from Tacoma to St. Paul in
10 hours running time, and an entirely
new train will be put on from Seattle
to Kansas City, via the Great North.
ern and the Burlington cutoff.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
WARM TARIFF DEBATE.
Republican Senator Not Satisfied
With Pending Measure.


WASHINGTON, May 4.-Atsacking 4.
the wool and cotton schedules of
the pending tariff bill 90 con.
tanning deceptive provisions, In
creasing rates OF duty on many
articles OF wool, Senator Dolli-
yer of Iowa, today delivered one Of
the m6st notable speeches presented
to the senate since the revision Of the
tariff had been under consideration.
A considerable portion of his re.
n arks was addressed directly to Sen.
ator Aldrich, chairmsnEofl the com.
mittee on finance.
90 # speak the TRUTH" said Mr..
Dolliver, "If I deal with things 40
they are, I suggest tosthe senator from
Rhode Island. that it will not be an
adequate answer to reproach me with
the errors of my youth or to disparage
me because I have followed without
question in the footsteps of our party
leaders,"
A plea against free lumber and q
story of oriental labor figuring in the
difference of cost between the two
sides of the Canadian boundary line,
was the substance of q speech made in
the senate by Senator Piles of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Piles contended that q tariff
sufficient to save the American man.
ufacturer the United States market for
his low grade lumber and shingles
will make it possible for him to utilize
every part of the tree. If this market
were taken possession of by the Can
adian manufacturer, the American
lumberman, he said, would be obliged
to leave large percentage of the tree
in the forest, total loss and a con-
slant fire menace to the standing tim.
ber.
In Washington, he pointed out,
lumber is the principal industry, en-
ploying 10000 men with average
annual wages exceeding 10000, 900.
The Washington state Legislature,
commercial bodies, labor unions and
banking interests have urged the re-
tention of the duty on lumber and in
creased on shingles.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
They Suspected the Hog Meat.

HELENA, May. 5.-The suspicion
that he was serving pork at his
boarding house, the hog which pro-
duced it being poisoned, came nearly
resulting In the lynching of George
Pafft, who runs the boarding house
for the Corbin MiningEcompany near
Wickes.
According to the story which comes
from Wickes, Patft had;three hogs on
the place. Two of them died as the
result of lime poisoningland he killed
the third. He did not.serveIthe latter
animal, however, but ordered the
meat from Boulder which!he did serve.
There was y waitress in thelcamp who
had a disagreement with Pafft, and
she is charged with havingItold the
miners who boarded with Pafft that he
he had served them pork from the
poisoned animal.
This started the miners onIthe war.
path and they got rope and were
prepared to string up the man who
boarded them. Word was sent to
Manager Richards, 5who went to
Wickes, made an investig alton and
proved that Patft was not guilty.
Then the miners petitioned for the re-
moval of Pafft. Richard not only re.
fused to discharge ihim, but instead
gave every man whose name remained
on the petition ''his time"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Roosevelt Gets Lions.

NAIRoB1, May 4.-Theodore Roose-
velt bagged one more lion yesterday
at Wami, near Kspiti. This gives
him a total of three lions and one
lioness in the present expedition.
Kermit Roosevelt succeeded in bring
ing down q cheetah. The hunting was
exciting and both marksmen did ex.
cellent work.
The party went to Fort Hallyam to
witness war dance by 400 warriors
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Reducing Lumber Output.

SEATTLE, May 5.-Reports from all
the lumber districts of Washington
show that the curtailment OF produc.
ton agreed upon by manufactur-
ers during the tariff discussion has
been general. The big mills are run.
ming only eight hours day now.
Stocks of lumber in the east are low,
and 1t is expected that the demand
will be nominal by the middle of July.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-05-12
Will Demand Reparation.

GIBRALTAR, May 5.-The United
States armored cruisers Montana and
North Carolina arrived here today.
The cruisers will proceed ia day or
two to Alexander, Asiatic Turkey, to
protect American interests.
1t is reported that Capt. William A.
Marshall of the North Carolina will
demand repar alton for the killing of
the American missionaries during the
recent mass acres at Adana,