davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-18
MORSE PLEDGED TO
REIMBURSE HIS
CREDITORS
Convicted Financier Freed From
Tombs OF Bail, Declares He
viii Make Good Losses Of
Men Who Trusted Him,


I"F 1919
Kew YORK June IL P~rfceptibly
refreshed by his few hours Of liberty
|aftcr long confinement in the tomba,
Charles w. Morse, left his home for
the financial district today With an
|avowed determination 70 start right III
lth the work Gf ohnbilitailns hlin-
IssIf financially A he stepped into
ao ouomohile. IN former bunker sara
u am going to pay back every dol
lac ! owe. / am going 10 work now
90 dO Il.
Things arc coming At me from all
objections. MT Mo'se continued, "ahat
! lnve not got my bearings vet Fat
II won't take me long 10 flpd where /
s.and. | shall 20 back q work VIII,
the determination 10 recovcr lost
ground Mr. Morse's confinement had
evidently not sufficed to auell hts
spirit
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

IT RAlNED-PhOenix had the finest kind of a shower last evening just be fore dark. but that is all it was, just a fine shower l. rained hard, but not long. and the precipitation was accom- panied by a fairly proportioned amount of thunder and lightning. It washed out the air and cooled things delight fully during the evening outside, but the increased humidity made it desper- ately warm by a lamp or in poorly ven tilated apartments.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

was in Jesus. and they have laid his body away in the hope of a glorious resurrection and a happy reunion. His friend. Miss Pearl Boehmer of Mankato. Minn., cam" to attend the last sad rites. All these dear ones have the sincere sympathy of host of friends. Besides his parents he leaves two brothers and one sister to mourn his absence and miss his pres enCe.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

was also in the employ of Hamburg CTS in Los Angeles with Hambro as assistant card writer and window dresser. helping put in last falls fla
 nous Louis XIV opening display that has been commented on all over the merchandise world. MT. Linsdale has not permanently located, but cx- poets to open an office soon and handle a series of stores, taking care of their windows and card writing
 HERE TO LlVE-Dr. Edward g
 Godfrey, territorial superintendent of public health and secretary of the ter ritorial board of health arrived here yesterday from Tucson and will make Phoenix his home and headquarters hereafter This is desirable both for the nature of his duties as indicated above and because he is exofficio ter ritOrial registrar of vital statistics and under the law k required to keep all records of that office in fireprOof vaults or safes tO be provided by the custodian of the territorial capitol building The doctor has been very busy since the passing Of the law by the last legislature. organizing the bureau of vital statistics which is designed to compile comprehensive data respecting all births and deaths in the territory. The law creating this bureau is one of the longest and most specific in minor details of any passed at the last session, and is one with which everybody should be fla miliar. All undertakers, doctors mid wives. health boards and officers and transportation companies have to be familiar with it in order to keep out of trouble. Every young man who becomes proud father for the first time in his life should remember that he has not entirely fulfilled his duty when he buys cigars for everybody in town. He has yet to appear before the local registrar and answers more questions that were required of him at the altar and the punishment for lying is a great deal more severe.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

Westlake district on the Western avenue car line. Hardly were they settled when Mir Nichols associates in the Whittier Lumber company. having yards in Los Angeles and Whittier. insisted on his taking the management of the company. at least temporarily Mrs. Nichols in the meantime has already become asso- ciated in the club circles of the city and her name has been proposed for membership in several organizations
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
OBITUARY-Scott

OBlTUARY-Scott Jamieson was born at Mankato, Minn., on January l, 1878, and died at Phoenix, Ariz.. on July 24, 1909. He was graduate of the high school of Mankato and of the law department of the university of his native state. Shortly after his graduation he was seized with tuber- culosis, and he came to Phoenix about five years ago, hoping the climate would prove beneficial to him. Here he opened an office and practiced his profession. Two years ago as he did not seem to improve, his parents moved here to afford him a home and to be with him. He had every at tention that loving, loyal hearts could give. but all was of no avail. The dread destroyer was at last victor
 Before passing away he gave his friends to understand that his faith
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
AN AMERICAN OPIUM sMueeLER.

Manila, Aug. 1.-Lewis Grant, an American business man of considerable prominence, was arrested here in con nection with an alleged opium snug gling plot uncovered here by govern ment agents. Several others are under surveillance
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
H. A. DIEHL < co. 8 West Washington St
 A Fit For Every Foot.
PASSING OPERATORS,

Vnlahunt. telegraph operator from Fl Paso arrived in the city yesterday morning on his way to Prescott where he will relieve Miss Mary Going Miss Going also came down from the north on her way to Santa Barbara.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have it in our fine Blended Teas from 50 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea, 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea. We will be pleased to sub init samples Ring us up. Phone Red 2GO1.
 VALLEY TEA 6 COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
CARD WRITER AND WINDOW

ESSER-PhoeniX now has one of the best car dwriters and window dressers on the coast in & s. Lins- dale, who has recently arrived in Phoenix from San Francisco. where he has been connected with the largest department stores in that city in the above capacity. MT. Linsdale
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
GONE 10 THE CouNTRY-Mrs

GONE TO THE COUNTRY-Mrs. David P Palmer and Mrs. Louise by sart and children went to Prescott yesterday 10 spend the months of August and September Dr. Dysart will take d vacation in September, spending it in Prescott and the noun tains
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
BREEZE
WINTERS

Christy, by letting his whiskers grow unhampered, is fast developing a bunch of face fungas that will soon assume the proportions of generous Van Dyke beard. By the way. the whiskers are attaining dimensions it is plain that the Salt River valley is capable of other bumper crops than alfalfa
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
FUNERAL OF slLAs HALL-slla

FUNERAL OF SILAS HAlL-Sllas an old resident of the valley, died Sat urday night at St. Joseph's hospital having been q victim of tuberculosis for the last fifteen or twenty years. He was about G years old and is sur vived by a brother The funeral will will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of Moore and Mcclellan.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
GOING cAMPING-J.

GOING CAMPING B. Heyne manager of the City Poultry yard, ac- companicd by his wife. will leave to- day for d ten days camping trip near Roosevelt. Bernard Heyne will have charge of the poultry yard during his fathers absence.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
MANY IMPROVEMENTS

MANY IMPROVEMENT - The new Empire vaudeville and motion picture theater which will be opened by Manager Echlin on August 23 will have many new improvements over the now running AirdOme The seat ing will have a decided slope, making it possible for every one to see the bill perfectly. The picture outfit will be arranged as To distance. etc, to a nicety. Everything will have the latest ideas from the metropolitan picture houses.
 AT THE AIRLOME- Bruno at the Airdome this week is an attrac- tion worthy of considerable praise. 4 dialect comedian, speaking and sing ing over seven different languages fluently, an act full ol catchy puns and droll foreign stories; Decotret and Rego appear appear on Tuesday night in a novelty comedy sketch that will be sure to please. The fea- ture picture last night depicting Ev- erett Hale's "The Man Without Country is the finest feature picture ever shown in Phoenix. The coming feature motion film. "The Lion Tanner" will also be good.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
BACK FROM THE HUNT-L

car Mullen and Professor Hall of Tempe were in Phoenix on Saturday night on their way home from few weeks spent in hunting lions and frogs in the vicinity of Mormon lake southwest of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

SENT BACK HOME-Easterling & Whitney last night sent back to Bis bee. his former home, the body of Clyde Charlton, the little boy who was drowned in the canal on Saturday night. His relatives reside there He had came here as company for his grandmother who had taken a place near the asylum where another grand son, an older brother of the little boy was confined
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
DF LOCAL INTEREST

GAVE GOOD CoNCERT-The In- dustrial Liberty band gave an eXcep- tionally good concert on the Ford piazza last evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

WILL SOON COMMENCE-The work is nearly completed in the tear ing down of the old bank building on the corner of Center and Washing ton. and the excavations for the new structure will be commenced the first of the week.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02

NICHOLS FAMILY SETTLED Colonel McClintock reports that dur ing his recent visit in Los Angeles he had a very pleasant visit with MT and Mrs. w. F. Nichols, formerly of Phoenix, who went to Los Angeles with the purpose of taking things easy for a little while and tumbled into more business than ever. The first thing they did was to purchase beautiful home of the bungalow type at 341 Kingsley Drive, south, in the
Arizona republican., 1909-08-02
DE THE RAIN-Re-

cause of the early rain last night it was impossible to hold the Pioneer band concert in the city plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
SEES DOOM OF LORDS
"Tdy Pay Thinks Loss of
Budget Means Bitter Fight.

Commenting on the action taken by the
British House OF Lords IN adopting Lord
Lansdowne's amendment % the finance
bill. T. =. O'ConnOr. NJ. r.. one OF the
Irish Nationalist leaders in the House 81
Commons and now i'm this country in the
interests OF Irish home rule. said last night
that the rejection OF the budget By the
British peers announced their own doom
and no believed. would canse an uprising
% the masses in one Of the bitterest fights
known Co English politics for a century.
In addition. the turn of events. he said.
would act vigorous INCENTIVE 10 the
cause Of Irelapd's Independence and meant
the final emancipation Of the English
masses
Il am greatly pleased. and so is every
one who is enemy Of the House Of
Lords" said Mr.. O'Connor. Every Lib
eral and still more every Irish Nationalist.
has known for several generations that u
was impossible 20 have anything Ike
steady Liberal progress so long the
House OF Lords retained its power TO de-
feat OF postpone all democratic legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
FRANCE MAY BE INVOLVED.
outrages on French Citizens in Nicsr-
aqua Reported.

New Orleans. Nov So cable dispatch
from san Jose. Costa Rica. says that the
French government has been drawn into
the Nicaraguan trouble IN way that
promises Serious consequences for Zelaya
As = result 90 brutal outraEes committed
on French citizens living in Nicaragua
An official complaint has been lodged with
the French Consul General M Costa Rica
bv FaustinO MOntiei. Frenchmau- Mon
tieI who was manager Of farm owned
hy n Menier. OF Paris. on the southeast
coast of the Great Lake of Nicaragua.
SAYS.
ON October - last We were surprised by
a large detachment Of troops commanded
rs = gentleman called l-arios, who. We
we're told Is stn aide-de-camp of the Presi-
dent OF y icaragua- Immediately both Mr.
Ituluart and myself were bound and
dragged 10 th. edge OF a lake. where, after
a ruoekerv OF trial they threatened 10
shoot Us-a threat which they repeated
three times
A. soon as W were - fely IN the lOck-up.
the soldiers returned 10 sack the farm,
,,.ra.ffnr me kevs from the housekeeper
and carrying on al objects Of value on
which they could lay their hands. some
~ which we recognized later in l.ortUgs-
We had To regain possession 81 our own
horses by purchasing them from those 10
whom they had been sold.
During the operations az the farm the
housskeeper was brutaliy treated by La
saved herself from being killed They
completely stripped the farm, not taking
into accnuuf the French flag which was
"a the time hoisted over the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

French Bankers Cause DelaB iR
agreement.

London. Nov @.-Another complication
which threatens 20 dtiay the conclusion
Of the International negotiations for the
Chinese railway loan has arisen. The
French hnanciers. who heretofore have
taken little part IN the discussions. leavinS
the matter largely in the hands 81 the
British bankers. nov lave minated their
desire that there shall be an equal division
In the control OF the railways construction
This development. coming at "A moment
when u was hoped that an agreement be-
tween the German and British groups had
been reached. completely upsets the cal
culations OF the diplomats OF Great Britain
These. a - Understood. had agreed. with
view 10 settling the matter, "a concede
certain German demands. The French.
however. CONSIDER that Great Britain has
yielded too much. and thus the whole mat
ter l. likely To- be renpened.
Nevertheless. there - a probability that
the German proposal made some time ago
that the powers should Join in urging
China to grant concession admitting a
division Of control OF the railways con-
structlon viii be again taken ~ and
S.4sd on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ZELAYA WEAKENING
SEEKS FOR PEACE.
STATE Department Ascaiting
Success of Estrada.

washington. Nov. S0.-The state Depart
-,ert stii pursues Us non-comtIittal policy
- fhe Nicararuan situation Neither Sc
---a~v Knox nor Assistant Secretary Hunt
,rrrun Wilson would make any information
-,,hlir to-day. These officials arr awaiting
~irh confidence the early downfall % De-
laya.
The Indications are that their confidence
4, TIRE ab.lltv 81 Estrada's army 10 bring
,bo,- Zelaya's Gefcat il not misplaced. II
1. known that the State Department has re-
rfived encouraging reports from the Ameri-
can Consulate az Managua. and that Seflor
-4srr.lIn are representative OF che revolu-
r.or.sts in Washington. received word to-
sav from Estrada's army that the surren-
a. NJ Zrlaya was only question Of DAYS
Although The reports from Sen0r CASTILLO
A.. * narte. much credenoe is placed in
chem Or rhs state Department. Senor cas-
-~fro las been informed that President Ze-
lsga has already rlade peace overtures 70
gle r.t.rIu-ionists These overtures. he as
s--rs ri-I not De- considered for a nonert
M less tley make way for the retirement OF
Tflava ana tho permanent establishments of
tr. provisional government Il Is now ac-
i,--r-irlged az the STATE Department that
"a. 6.Isy IN taking definite action Is based
Oh f.e hope that Estrada viii soon BE- sue
ces~fl.
Hariug gone az fgu speed from Pichi-
irau. Bay Mexico. the transport Buffalo
uas reported To-day as having arrived az
Panama. q VIII be her mission. II neces-
s.r.. to take marines from Panama 10
Corrta. ol tle Pacific coast 81 Nicaragua.
trIers fa- fle movement of marines %
NirlraEla haV, not been issued by the
Navy pepa rtriert. and viii not be until the
Siat. Department Eivos the word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
CABINETS ACTION.
Plans to Continue Collection of
Duties.

London. Dec. The Prime Minister.
II. II. Asquith. has called another meet
Ing Of the Cabinet for 10 o'clock this
morning TO complete formalities. follow
ing the action OF the House OF Lords
and IL Is practically certain that Pariia-
mtnt viii be prorogued on Friday until
TIE middle OF January.
II is also stated. with an air OF author
fly. that yesterdays council decided upon
measures insuring the uninterrupted col
lection OF taxes on tea. spirits and to-
bacco until the new Parliament is able
20 pass a retroactive act reguIarizing
the situation.
The Premier will go TO Sandringham
10 see the King after the council to-day.
While the House Of Lords was decid-
ing the fate of his budget and possibly
his own future career. David Lloyd
George spent the evening quietly dining
with friends at a restaurant in the
Strand
Among the minor speeches daring last
nights debate. Lord Courtney. speaking
against Lord Lans'lownes resolution.
made an odd point. He reminded the
peers that by violating the established
usage they were creating a precedent
which might be carried far. For ex-
AMPLE, they held their seats in the House
of Lords by virtue Of wits Of summons.
If under the ministers advice these
writs were withheld " he said. no court
existed which could enforce them and
the peers would have no right OF entry
into the House. They might meet in
Trafalgar Square. but could get no legal
REDRESS"
The editorials in the morning papers
are all written from a party point Of
view and addressed entirely TO the cleo
tors in the approaching campaign. AS an
indication of the view OF the situation
held by radical politicians and the
radical newspapers the caption descrip-
tive OF the final scenes as printed by
one OF the newspapers In the largest
type reads: The Suicide of the House
Of Lords
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01

tors. 10 be- devoted 10 keeping up the roads.
and stamp taxes on sales of property verS
the principal levies on wealth.
The debate on the bill in the House Of
Commons began on May ,. but the measure
was hung up on several different occasions.
and Il was until November that the COM
mons passed the third reading. the vote
being 359 TO 40
When the second reading of the budget
bill was moved in the House OF Lords on
November - Lord LansdOwne. leader OF the
Opposition. offered an amendment that IL
be rejected. because ''this House is not JUS
titled In giving its consent 10 this bill until
it has been submitted TO the Judgment OF
the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
WHAT THE BUDGET is
1t Ta.res HOST Hearty Great
Wealth and Liquor Trade.

When David LlOyd-GeOrge. Chancellor Of
the ENchequer. on April % presented In tha
House OF Commons the Liberal govern
nenrs budget he precipitated "A struggle
which has become historic. Accumulated
" ealth and -rhe Trade" as the liquor bust
ness Is populary called. we're made 20 bear
the burden of the f15.7S2. oa0 (s7s.st0. O00)
deficit of the fiscai year incurred by the old
aga pensions ard the race with Germany
for DreadnOughts.
fn a memorandum issued prior 20 the In
PRODUCTION 81 the budget the Chancellor es-
timated the revenue for the fiscal year
IsOs-'IO as sTfi s59 600. and the eNPendi-
lures as sSe0. $4,000. The Chancellor
pointed out that nearly all branches OF
trade and industry suffered serious depres-
sion. the foreign trade returns showing dim
mutton In value 10 the amount Of nearly
$3.50. goo 600 as compared with 1897.
Increased income taxes. death estate and
Isgacies duties. a tax OF 20 Per cent on fat-
ure Increase In the value OF lands due 10 the
enterprise Of Tie community. uaxes on mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
DIR. ROHfN'S ST.fTUS.
AlcarasuoH May Not Be Rec
OgHi-ed by State Department.

Poi Information received iu this
r Yesterday fr1m Washington. the state
Le'sr'r.art UiI not officially recognize d..
''rior Roman. Who arrived here on Mon
Gag a- .r r.N secretary - the Nicara-
t-aH legation Dr Roman. who left a.
ONE ns l- few post ou hls arrival in
~" york fr.m Panama. Was appointed
ny President LelaEa to succeed Dr Rodri-
glfz
'.az'-a. vino came recently a. Min
pre-. H' N.rarsgls Ias not set been re-
,T'-- president Taft. and it b. under
e'or '.ar r.e work ~ Dr Rodriguez as
''- Hra.Hes .u OBJ" present crisis did
pleas" LslaFa. fe tHen sent I'r.
''a.a7 T"". H is now reported. VIII be
laa H'fHour official status IN Wash
hzfor
'" .ra1 some much needed aid
N.eaIa-rlau legation. Or. Ped o
.-a.'. beading lawyer Of Nlcaraglla-
-.1HH-sz Sanclez. one % the ricnest
Pie republic. left this city Tor
80 fr.-rriay. lsr Gonzales ls a
i. i General Roberto Coma ies one
"'.a'a military chiefs They have
49, Ir af me Hotel veto ia They
H' allie fo give some "a lIaibl- ad-
49, .r IeIrs-.-fiiatikes 81 Zelaya Ia
~ O.. bolster up his cause al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
REICHSTIG OPENS.
kdiser's Speech on Finance and
Tribe Alliance

Berlin. Nov. s0.-Emperor william opened
the Reichstag to-day. reading the speech
from the throne. II dealt largely with
domestic legislation and contained the i'm
portant announcement that the government
had prepared measure extending the
sick bene2t insurance 10 the working
classes not heretofore protected and Great
ing a system Of Insurance for the depend
ent relatives Of dead workers The i'm
perial insurance organization viii be modi-
ned IN important particulars.
one o. the principal tasks OF the gov
eminent. the Emperor said. was 20 fortify
the financial position or the empire with
the means provided by the finance bin OF
TIE last session. and this task would be
accomplished through the appropriation
hii Tor lsle. which would be laid before
tie House
our possessions overseas. in Africa and
In the South Seas" said the Emperor. are
developing VII The growth OF their own
incomes viii relieve the empire considera bly,
q colonial eNpenses."
1t is proposed" continued Emneror
William. Ito continue the Usambara rail-
Way 10 knimanjaro and thus round out
the Southwest African system. The in
crease In the working population and in
The wealth - the projected districts makes
a reform IN the legal system necessary. q"
Reference was also made in the speech
4" tAe proposed extension for two years OF
Tie trade agreement with Great Britain.
Nhich expires on December 81: TO the
trade treaty with Portugal. the Franco
'Iernan agreement over Morocco. and 10
TIE Triple Alliance. which had preserved
TIE peace for a generation. I nourish
the confidence" said his majesty. That
the three allied nations will continue 10
act together. using their strength for the
welfare OF their peoples and the main
tenance OF peace"
The members OF the Reichstag assem-
oied In the White Han OF the palace.
those not having the right 10 wear uni
forms appearing IN evening dress. None
or the Socialist members was present.
Soon after the members were seated two
heralds. trumpeting. entered followed IN
order by the Emperor. Chancellor Won
bethmann-Hollw and high officials Of
The court Seated on the throne. the En-
peror received the speech from the Chan
celior and read n with a strong voice. At
the conclusion OF the reading the eldest
member OF the chamber proposed three
cheers for his majesty and they We're
given heartily. The Emperor then with
drew and the members went 70 the par
namentary buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-01
ABE" RUFF WANTS BAIL.
Petition Follows T. J. Heney's Retire
ment as Graft Prosecutor.

san Francisco. Nov. N.-Abrahann Ruer
former political boss OF san Francisco.
4 stitioned the Superior Court to-day for
release 81 bail on the ground that his
Continued confinement pending the dispO-
siiion OF his case By he Appellate Court
has greatly impaired his health
The petition is based on the statement,
Of twenty physicians. who ,Namined RiIes
They said thar the heart. lungs and eyes
Of the prisoner had been greatly arectcd.
Judge Cabaniss set Tomorrow for a for
nal hearing
Ruef is under sentence Of fourteen years
in the peniteutiary for bribery IN connec-
ton with the granting q an overhead troll
ley franchise 90 the United Railroads His
petition for bail follows the postpouement
yesterday % the remaining sraft cases
until after the Successor 10 Francis j.
Heney takes Once