davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions of corpuscIes that defend you against disease.
 To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla does-it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
BETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE.

The telephone service in Tempe has been much improved during the last ten days by the Consolidated Tele- phone company. Owing to an appli- cation by the Independent company for a franchise, the old company got busy. Several linemen were put to work and the lines improved and re- paired A service test of eighty-eight calls showed that only one patron was dissatisfied with the service; sixty-six were well pleased; fifteen said the service was fairly good, and seven were non- -committal This, at ! least indicates that the Consolidated feels the importance of giving good service to keep out opposition, and
 Tempe patrons are enjoying the bene- fit.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
A SMASH-UP.

A horse belonging to B. B. Moeur created some little excitement on the street yesterday afternoon. The ani- nal became frightened at something and finally threw itself. Bystanders rushed to the scene and the animal was held down until it was unhitched Aside from a few breaks in the har- ness, little damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
Personal Mention

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Roymand Mecune, New York; W. ". Lauder, Boston: M. l.. Henoch, Chi cago; F. A. Gallny, Detroit; MT. and Mrs. E. Hutton, West Virginia; Leon Abeles, New York; Ernest Hutton, West Virginia; George A. Kelly, Douglas; William Buckingham, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. E. NJ. Sachs, New York; w. L. DuMoulin, Cana nea, Mex: MT. and Mrs. R. W. But terfield, Miss Mary Butterfield, Grand
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

fore returning to their home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
 A pair of spectacles that were found on the street have been left at this office, where the owner may find them.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

week from trip to Roosevelt and the dam site The trip was devoid of un- pleasant incidents of any kind and was thoroughly enjoyed by all mem ber5 of the party.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
You and We
CRv Alfred Austinl

Alfred Austin, the English poet laureate, in sending the following poem to Hampton's Magazine for March, wrote the accompanying let ter:
 I trust the enclosed will be what you would like to have from me. Il represents the universal feeling in this country and we all believe that it represents the feeling of the best and most influential citizens of your land
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

MONEY TO LOAN-I have s10,000 to loan in sums of s2.000 or more at 8 per cent on improved country prop erty. The H. I. Latham O., 115 N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

"Our glasses fit" We carry 1nvisi ble Bifocal, Toric and all other renses and frames manufactured. Swigert Bros, l7 E. Adams. Phone Red 2641.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

StroBe mo 6ait Nucnuc, mcldjc er
irBt Iclbit bctreibt, rcip. ucn ieincm
Sobnc Nidloro fiibrcn lGBt. IS mar
oniGlllih nid)t Die llbiidt oca Nrn.
Curing, oic NSirtbihoit irlbit st be.
trcibcn 0u dbcr Gin EGdtcr, ocn CT
elm Sabr lang III 0crirlbcu bate,
nid)t pprluGrt5 fuumru fonntc, cut.
IhloB cr iid sur llcbcrnobmc. Scit,
0un bat CT 10 uiclc &crbclicrlnNcm,
oGrlnltcr cine 5un}b0ur, &~cDclbob-
nclt, Gin Eool- 3inmcr etc, onbrnlNrn
%Ioiicn, boB bo& Observation-Disclosures
ol3 zines Der beItcn mo iorti6rittlid)-
ItcH IN @ighlnnotomn uuO Canton
gilt.
@o5 bo5 1nuiliUllc6tu 0cS Srn.
Curing anbclu19t, 10 lit ooiicIbc Gin
ouBcrIt 1liidlihcS 5l ncrncl. gnl
II. NonenlbCr 1887 bcirotbctc or bier
III 9ultihlorc 3ri. Sttilie Serbcrt,
nit melGler or bcrcitS IN GUltldinn0
rcrI0bt mdt rnS UcId)c iGm ndd) Die
lem Sanot 6cfoiAt NOR, Ger Che cnt.
IproiIcn idh9 HinOcr, Gopor0, So
icpb, @iaic, Hihorb, Npbnm mo
SlIlic Gur!nl. Seine orci Gltcitcn
Sobnc nobln Nr. GprinJ IN icin @ou-
0cldNit mui, nnhOcm 0iciclbcn Dua
O~Iurplano &nititit i,uo Ole Nonocla.
'dlllIc bon Snoicr, NrDunt & Strot
ten ablolpirt hnttcn. @ctriibt mllr0c
0o9 6omilicnIcbcu be9 &rn. GprinJ
MIR onrdJ Dos I'M GC5clnbcc 1907 CT
fnlItc Nblebcn Gc3 Sobnc4 Miuic.
Sr. GDrin1 lit OtitAIjco Der Ncrj
Ncil.@cmcin0C Erdiiocnt 6ca ,Scib-
mo @ou.&crcina bcS -. 3iitrittp
pen baltimore Golntp. Sd)ubnci-
tier 0ca yGuntcn SicocrfronI" Mit.
Glleo 0ca oalwhciicn . @crcins" ln0
Scr Bitter Scr Grcibeit" ltno p%uiiipc9
WtitAlico 0ca oWIo5ort.M Gnlcrdors,"
res vGlhcltron}," bea .Sboliu UGna
ncrtor&," bca nMctAcr.@ cion0ucr
ems" mo 0c9 nGrrnonin G.uartctt
Clubs"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
SGiiisnadJrid)tcn.

@remcM -. Npril,- Ger Sam.
pier DDord" lit ron 9ielp Dorf bier
oltgcfonnncl.
0loS0om, 10. Npril. &icr
cinAptroiicn lit Ser Gonnpirr oGuli.
i%ornio" Don 9tcm Dorf.
Nlgmouth 10. 2(pril. - Ger
ollf Der Nciic Don Ne,p. port nod)
Bremen bc0riiicnc Gompicr .aron.
prin5 @iIbclm" lit bier cing~ctroiien.
Voulo0uc, II. Ipril. - Ger
2ampfer n9tiem 2nItcroom" lit mad
Nelu- 9)orf ob1cinbrcn.
Gbcr6ourA, 10. Npril - Der
Compiler nErin3 Grieorih @ilbclm"
iubr nod Nelu Hort oh.
GuecnStom Il, 10. Npril. 1872
Ter Camper YOtonretouia",' BON
Ncip 2)ort mad @iperpool untrrlucgS,
trof bier cin mo iebtc ieinc Hciic
iort.
Eonto IclN6ba, II. Npril.-
Scr Gonpier nGroBcr auriiirIt" it
ned Ntctu Dorf abgeiobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
Sin frubes set.

SEER 4. Gpring, befnnnter Sult-
mternebmer mo Reitolwatenr,
iciert ieincn 80. 8cburtstoG.
.Goutou 2ieocrtron5" ucrihGnt
Die 6eicr ourd, @cionNSuortrG0A
3ublreid)c Unocrc Nereinc per.
trctel.
9tid)t MIR uon @iQblonotomn ulo
Canton lon0crn Don allen Gbcilcn
scr Stn0t Baltimore itrGnltcn &c,
itcrn 9lbCn0 bic GrruWl0c uno &c
tonnten oC& Scrrn Grhur0 GurinG
zines Der %bcfunntcitCn Nommtcrncts
mcrS uno NcItaltrutellr0 uoll Sigbs
lnnbtomrL mad, 0ciIcn NcItoilrort
oil Der ,. Strobc III Goit 2pcmte,
nm OCu 80. @cbllrtatu9 ne3 Scrru
Curing icicrIid) 5u bcQcbcu, IS mor
cine Seller, mcldc Sen @rotuIouteIr
ioluobL, mic Qol5 b%cionocrS Dem Csc.
burt2t0a9fin6c iiir immCr in onQt,
nchncr GrinncruulO bIcibcn 0~ilritc.
Ter canton SiC0crtrouB" lcitCtc 81.
Gcicr orrd) 0cn &ortroG 0c9 2ic0c3
o@ott NriiBc Gid" oui biibidc @ciic
Gin mo ljeB oicicm Gbor ipGtcr nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

uCrihicOcnc on0cr2. 0nrllntcr nNone
nclcben am Abcin" lno oluG 0e@
Ncrrlt," untcr Hcitltg Don Erof. s..
&oroluS iplgen. Nodoem boa critic
Hicb pcrflltngcn mar, belt Scrr @u
itup Seller, Der ErGlioent 0CS ,Guns
ton Sie0erfrun5." cine gc0ic9enc
@ratulotionaonlprad)c, al 0crc1
ShluB er ocm @eburtstogSfinoe Elm
Goloencs S0ngcrob5eidcn al Die
9ruit bcitetc.
Tonu fol0te Die llcbcrrciduung
Sablrcibcr on0crer 8cburtStogo.@c-
id)entc, ouruntcr Gin Bouquet aus 30
Nelten ollrd Serrn Gurin9'& S0hs
tcrdeu SiQic, mcIdjc iiir Eopa eill
hilbldcS @c0idtd)en portrug, cill
TiomontrinN ourd) Srou SttiIie On
ring cine Observation-Disclosures 0urd,
Mrll. Goluuro GDring Elm Bouquet
ans 30 NeIfcn 0urd) @rn, Irib Strb
rcr unb cin mdd)tiNcr @icrbumpcu
brrdl Ncrrl nl0 Gruu Soi. Snm-
minqcr. Scrr Gpring por iibcr sic
un56bIiNen @rotulotioncn uno bcrr-
lidcn @obcl bod)crircut mo oorftc
0en 8rntulnnten nn0 @cbcrn bcr5lidl
nclhc CT ounu ollf'a Bette beuirtbe-
tc. Zen Nbid)llB Scr Seller bilbctC
Fcin SonI an Dem lid 9llt ulo &llng
bctGeillgtc ln0 Der lid bis in Die irii
ZEN Worgelitumocn crltrcdtc. llntcr
Den Sunocrten BON Nnueicnocn be.
f0ubcn lid neben Dem .Gonton SIC
oerfron3" &crtrctcr ioIAenocr @crci
ne: r@crmnnio Guortctt Glub", oWtc.
lobic", nGid)ellfrnrj", n@crmouio.
Wdlmerd)or", YOto5ort MGnnerhor",
Y&urbciicn %erein" luro ,Scib. nnb
@oupercin ocS ~. Giitrift0 pom @ol
tinlorcsG ountp."
Sr. Curing inltroc ON >. Npril
1859 IN @c,Bbnd) Dor Der N0bn, In.
%tcrironfcL ais Sobn oca Dor pier
[ubrcn ucritorbencn Nrr. Qiborill2
CDring mo Der jet nod, in @eiBbod,
lcpCloCL IS Sabre oitcu 6rult M
iolic Curing geborcn. Gr crlcrntc IN
@llloliS bel ieincm lpGtcrcn Sdmic.
Ncruotcr, Dem @aumeiiter Mar Scr.
bcrt, ooS 9~ougeucrtc. Cen 2cGr-
lObrcn rolGten 5mci Sabre ir Der
Grcm0c, morGui Der hinge Gprin9 III
IetiCH N>ctmnthsort lno llmgcblul1
ulti eigcnc I5nlIlt Nouten u%ntcrllobnl.
Gin Grant Die @clt III iebcll, iii6rtc
i'm jeood) I'M Sabre 1880 lud) 9luuc.
rita. Gr ldloctc in Hcn.Oorf ui0
Iom nndJ II ai1bri0em Nuicntbolt in
jcllcr Stoot nnd Baltimore. &icr
~orbcitcte CT 5lnl1d)it ol3 NNunciitcr
mo 5lpor licben Nabrc iiir Nrn. Stto
@olobah nno 2a Sabre lang iiir
ron iebt perItorbcnen Gontrnftor Nu,
quit NorncnnoiL bis cr iih iorucit ell.
por %gcdrbeitct bate. iclbit ais Ban.
u1tcrnCbmcr 81 beginner. Scin I'm.
t%crncbmen mar bon GrfolJ g%cfr6nt,
mo iiberoll in Scr Stoot, mic IN Den
9~Soritobtcn iino Spuren ieincr Dan.
tbGtigtcit 81 finoen. gr errid,tctc
icincr ;}e!t I'M 9rono0iitrift perid)ie.
ocne gdllten. gang t~clonbers ober
ting cr sur &erbciieriung NIB Gruci.
tcrimg bon Si8bInnotomn uno San.
ttn BEL. Bur 3eit lit or nit Dem 9ou
bon 5nci Geibcn biibid)er Wobnb1u.
Ter an Salt aDcrue, nabe Scr 3. Ct,
tclt0Itlgt. Tor iiini No6rcn erbolltc
or Die @jrtbidoit an Der Gdc Der 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
TcIdjcr Nod fir MGodlrn.

Nr. SlS7, Nn I Sores Gcifnit.
ten. ourd cine 6nlbcliloun;c perlGn
CERT, gcw6brt obcn iuiiItrirteS Will.
tier cine biibidc Stare. Goibmcrc,
&oiic, Eunoma mo S%inncnitoiic iilo
poiiCnOe Stoiie. Gn9 Mltiler fomrit
IN 3 WroBcn: A. 16 un0 Is Sabre.
@roBc 1G criorbcrt AZ S)oro2 II
Sell breitcn WntcrinlS.
8egcn Ginienouu9 BON 10 Gents
in SiIbcr ODER 9rieimurfen miro oics
Miilter on ir9enh cine Aoreiie 9e.
ionbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Hctd]2 lei, g0bCn Die Nrnlcnler-AHnls
iafrea. Die iid) Del ieocr m0gli6en
@clc9cltheit micberboler. Sic 8or.
gauge in A6nnu." beibt ea, phclp1i.
Icn nit crihredcnbcr 1cutIiffeit Die
Solgcn Der III Ser Giirfei cin0criiic-
ntn unlid)crbcit.
6cter in GRESHAM.
Gie Sun0ertjubr-Scir: ser prcuBi.
id)rn StGotc.S romng miro 0cgcu-
iudrti0 in Scr idIciiidcn Soltptitoot
@rcalou fcItIid bc9onQcL uod)ocnl
cine 0bnlide 6Cier 3ltr Grinncrung
al Den GrIoB Der Stein'ihcn @croro-
ming pom 9toucmbcr 1908, mic al
ole 0riInOlntg oea prcubiid)cu
StaotSminiltcrilmS, fiir3Iid in Ser
lin itottgciunben bot.
Sic Stuot pronQt inn TcItidnnld.
0ifcntlidc un0 Eriuot0rbouoc bubell
Gcfloggt mlb lcitcuS Der Web0rocrt
>uic in ocn Sdulen lpcroCn 6cIt.Aftc
DerunItoltct. NnlGBlidJ Der Ncicr lit
on aaiicr Nilbclm ciu &ul(i9ung0
(elcgralrm NcIonot mor0cll.
10 .6brj0eS Ncgimcnta-
&ubtlGum.
Sn @robcubuin /. e.. bot nit gro.
benl milit0riidcu @cpr0ngc sic Scier
oeS 175-iGbriNen Re0inlcnta e Subj
l0lln1a 0e9 BORT Norniionirtcn eriten
SGdiildlcn acknowledgements 9ir.
Is &0ni1 9lI6crt, itottgcimncuL sci
ien GbcI &0rig TricOri6 NllNult lit.
Ger S6niA bon Sod)icn lit nit
Dem a%rcnprin5cn @CorN ionic oer
&rin5cn 6rieOrid) Gbriitiou itno
Grnit Ncinrih iclbit III Dem &lrbeltog
oeo Nc0incnt0 nnd WroBcnboin &c
fonmcn mo iuurOc bon Der Ncu0lfc,
rltnG itiirmilf bcgriibt.
@eit ln0niB obgclcgt.
3u Der bCrcitS bcridtctcn &crhoi-
tunN bca Ger SpniqiGlihung inn gro
Zen MoBitobe 9cihuloiatcn Sombur-
ger WilionGr3 @i6moun miro &C.
nel0Ct, Dob Die an Dem Nctrllq be
tbciligten Ecrl0nlidytcitcn cin poIlca
@citGnOniB obgclcgt bobcn. Sic 3obl
Der bon Dem Goniortium nbiueinNc-
IcQtcn" &lrnocn bcI0uit iid olIi 5oll-
icubc.
60 Sabre alt.
Ger OltrG] ieine Griolge olf Dem
0ebictc Ser acknowledgements ollsae-
5cid,rete Sircftor OcS elcftrotcdni.
Id)ell Haboratorilml8 oil Der Sed)ni.
Id)cn Sod)ldJule 5t Gborlottenburg,
@ebcimer Hotb Eroiciior Slobp, lei.
crte gCItern in juaenoIider Sriidc
ieiien 60. @cburtStug. NnlGblid Ser
6eier wurbcr bcnn Subilnr 1roBortiAe
G%brln9en ieitens Ger @od)idulc uno
Der l(niueriitGt, bon Yripotperlonen
mo @orporotipnen 81 SbeiI.
Noolf SIabp lullrOe IN Berlin ON
Is. NpriI 1919 aeborerL mar 1873
bis 1882 Sebrer an Der foniulidcn
@emerbeihule 81 Yot6bom uno lett
1876 AUDI Erinotoo5ent iiir GIeftrc-
tedlnif an Ser @cmcrbc.N foocnlie III
Berlin. Scit 1889 lit cr Eroieiior
Der Glcftrotcdnif, unO icit 1889 oid)
Glreftor oc3 cleftrotcd)niid)en Sobo.
ratorinm0 an Der Scfniihen Spd)-
id}nle 81 GhnrIottenbllrg, oeren 9icf.
tor or tS9i-tS95 iuor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

9lm 81. Npril .Seutonic" nod
2ipcrpool.
No %. NpriG o@nciieumt" nad)
@rcmuu.
Nm %. 9Ipril .GcunipIoouin" nod
&ombllrg.
2m %. Npril o2uiitouia" na6
2iucrpool.
PIN %. Npril nI6riotic" nod
Soutbompton.
Nm %. Nrril nGouroine" nod
SABRE.
Nm %. Hlpril n6inlano" nod 0i.
broltor mo Ncopcl.
Am 80. 2lpriI n~llttoniu" nod Nca.
pet uW1 Sricit.
Pm %. Npril .llniteb StntcS"
ned &ppcnbn9cn.
Am 20. Npril .GGttidlm0" nad)
NomburN.
PIN %. Npril Soon" uod) 9rc.
men.
PM I. Mai st. 9ouiS" nad)
Sulltbampton.
2m I. Wini n&n0Crlnno" nod Co
Der mo Nnt!ucrpcn.
PIN /. Ntoi oNrobit" nod 2ipcr.
pool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
&crmiidJte te%lcsrapbiid)c Tcpeidcn.

Sn les Moinea, No., lino ied)S
ein Goleg bciuhclOc WGOden uno
iiebcn mGnnlihe Stlloentclt, Die i'm
Gnmarobcrie- un0 inn Nltruriu.G lub
81 Wittog geipciit buttcn, am @cnub
pCroorbcner Ofilh inter arGntpicrr
lfmcr crtrontt, om i6mcritcn Der
StuOent 2. !. Eomcrs, ser al ser
lbiirc lcincS 3immerS 5uiommcn.
brody oilf cine 3cit lang c%rbIinoetc
rno pielleid)t niht an 2cbcll bicibcll
miro.
Siinf Goblcngribcr nltrbcn ge-
tern III Der @lnoro. 3edJe Der Sigh.
lono Goul So" Su Woruod. g., ~
Weilen meItllf bon @becIing 3d.
bl.rtb cine GrpIoiion idlogenoer @ets
ter perlcet, feincr ocrielbeu icopd)
tootlid).
= Gle 3nbl Der itrifcn0cn Sltbr.
lcltc in Nciu 9)orf lit 0citcrn chi ct
ipa 100 qeItiegcn. Mud, uiclc StuIl-
fnebtc bobcu lid oen Strifern angC-
ifloiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20

Ecrionolnoti5 ). - Scrr Sobn
:. 8roB bon Der Sirlnn @roB 4
Sobne, ser bon 0r. IS. q. HllSf zoe.
gen Observation-Disclosures operirt
ipiroc, beiinoet lid olli Dem @cge Der
9%eiierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-20
MbfagrtStasc Der Taiaaiers IampIcl
Uun Hrlu-Wurf.

Pm 20. apriI Compier .Gccillc"
nod Bremen.
9ln 20. Ipril vNottcrbar." mad
Hpticroom.
Pm 81. Gpril D2auro" nah Tcu.
pei lno EricIt.
Im 81. Ipril ~Freiibcnt Grant"
'lod) SamburB.
PIN 81. apriI "Gampnnia" mad
S%ipcrpool.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
JEfFR|ES ARRIVES.
Ex-ChampiOn Declares lie
Will Fight johnson.
NEVER FELT BETTER IN LIFE.
Has Taken Of Nearly Forty Pounds
by Having Mud Baths ct Carls-
bad-Confident That He
Will Win.

New York, Oct. 21.-James ]. JEFF.
fries Is a passenger on the Lusitania,
which Is nearing Sandy Hook, and
wireless reports from the vessel reach
ed here today.
For nearly three months Jeffries
has been in Europe, but he has not
allowed pugilism to escape his mind.
Even at Carlsbad, while taking the
mud baths, he could not get away
from the question:
"Will you fight Jack Johnson"
Jeffries answered this query in the
affirmative and added that he would
whip the big colored champion easily,
but he did not hint at the possible
date, and also intimated that purse
Of 100000 would be the only induce.
ment for him to go back to the prize
ring.
Jeffries declared that he weighed
230 pounds and never felt better in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
MRS. PANKHURsT HOPEFUL.
She Expects English Women to Get
Suffrage Within Two Years.

She Expects English Women to Get
Suffrage Within Two Years.
New York, Oct. 21-Before Mrs. EN-.
incline Pankhurst, the English suffra.
gette lvader, left for Boston today to
lecture in fremont temple she held
reception attended by many suffra-
gettes.
"Do you really think that militant
methods are more effective than con-
servative ones, Mrs. PankhurstY asked
one woman.
"If 1 didn't l would not have pur-
sued the course 1 have" replied Mrs.
Pankhurst.
II believe in suffrage" continued the
one from Boston, "but 1 must confess
that can't quite imagine myself starv-
ing in prison for It,"
Mrs. Pankhurst's eyes flashed.
"Ah,' she exclaimed, ''you don't be.
lieve enough!'
"But do you think the American wo-
men are going to get the vote before
you do?" chorused several voices.
II don't know anything about Amer
lean politics" was the reply. "but am
sure that If you do get 1t before we do
you will have to get 1t very quickly,
for we expect to get 1t before two
years.
at is impossible for you to under
stand our so called militancy unless
you know something Of English poll
tics. No reform is ever attained ex-
cept by bringing pressure to bear n
the government, and to do this ne
must arouse the voters.
Hundreds of workingmep been
converted to our cause by /omen
going to prison. Ever Ational
move that we make is igned to
arouse the sympathy Of the voters
against the government"
'Shall you have to go to prison when
you go back" inquired questioner.
THAT hasn't been decided yet" said
Mrs. Pankhurst. st all rests upon the
question as to whether the bill of
rights, which grants the privilege of
presenting a petition in person, is pro-
nounced obsolete or whether it is to
still form part of the law of England"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22

his life. He has been exercising ever
since last March and has taken off
nearly forty pounds, according to his
own statement He weighed 225
pounds when he whipped Corbett and
Fitzsimmons in California more than
six years ago and was at his best
then. He says he needs at least four
months more to fit himself for fight
with Johnson.
He declared that Johnson's victory
over Ketchel didn't mean much, mas
much as it was an outrage to allow
the little white man to go to certain
defeat. He also laughed at the story
that he would never fight again and
said that he would convince every
body that he intended to take John
son on at the earliest possible moment.
Jeffries has $1,000 in cash posted in
this city, and he will call Johnsons at
tention to it. Sporting men who are
eager to see the big battle arranged
say that if the pugilists are sincere
they can get together under an agree
ment of this kind:
A contest Of forty-five rounds of
three minutes each with four ounce
gloves for the largest purse offered by
a responsible promoter, with side
bet of $4,000, to be posted in full as
a forfeit for appearance, the date to
be not more than three months after
signing articles.
If Jeffrles and Johnson affiX their
signatures to such an agreement and
post forfets there will be numerous
offers for the mill, but there is only
one place in this country where it can
be pulled off without interference and
where enough money can be taken in
to cover the amount of the purse and
expenses.
California is the logical battle-ground,
and James Coffroth of Colma stanhs
ready to hang up a $4,000 purse in
real money. A forty-five round boot
is legal In that state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
GredI Province In Central
Sudan Is Theirs.
THREE SANGUlNARY BATTLES.
Capital Taken by Storm, Sultan
Compelled to Flee and His Sons
Klled-Slavery Abolished
Over Wide Area.

London, Oct. 21.-News has been re-
ceived here Of the conquest by q
French force Of Wadai, a province as
large as Italy and the last stronghold
Of the Mohammedan fanatics in the
central Sudan.
The information comes from DIR.
Kumm, secretary Of the Sudan United
mission, who has been visiting the
mission stations in northern Nigeria.
DR.. Kumm, writing from Port Ar
chambault, on the upper Shari river,
tells how the Noslem forces congre-
gated in Wadai under Sheikh Senussi,
who had imported great numbers Of
winchester rifles and other modern
firearms and some cannon.
No white man except DR.. Nachtigal,
a German, in 1872 ever crossed Wa
dai, other explorers having been killed
or barely escaped the fanatical inhabit-
ants.
A party Of eighty French troops.
with their officers, beat 5000 of the
Wadaians at Dogotchi, and later 500
men, with their officers, utterly routed
the Wadaian army of 5000 men, whose
general, Agid Mamid. was killed, with
two sons of the sultan of Wadai and
1.30O men. The French lost forty-nine
killed.
Afterward the French troops were
badly beaten at Aingalagal and lost
all their transport animals. If the
Arabs had pursued them it is likely
that none of the French would have
escaped.
A truce followed. but as the Arabs
continued strengthening their forces
and Notifications it was decided to at
tempt to capture the capital Of Wadai,
Abesher.
A French force of only $50 men and
two guns attacked Wadaian army of
$1,000 men fifty miles from the capital,
routed them and pursued them to
Abesher. which was taken by storm.
The sultan fled toward Darfur
'This," writes DIR. Kumm. means a
great deal for the central Sudan. 1t
means that slavery is abolished, Mos
lem conquest checked and the estab
lishment of peace for the first time in
the history of those regions"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
TARIFF WAR IMMINENT.
France May Apply Her Maximum Tar
iff Rates on American Products.

Washington, Oct 21.-A serious tar
iff war between France and the Unit
ed States seems inevitable, according
to information received at the state
and treasury departments. The pres
ent agreement with France will termi-
nate Nov. 1, and the general belief
here is that France will apply her
maximum tariff rates on American
products. This will have the effect
Of seriously damaging American ex-
port trade to that country.
The maximum and minimum fea-
lures of the new American tariff law
will not go into effect until March 80
next. In the meantime the United
States cannot raise the tariff rates, but
it can retaliate against France by
means of the pure food law and also
under a section of the Mckinley tariff
law of 1880, which provided that in
case any country discriminates against
American products the president is
empowered to prohibit importations
from that country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-10-22
CASE AGAINST RIZZO IN.
Strong Chain of Ciroumstantial Evil
dence Re- enforced by His Confession.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 21.-The state hav-
ing rested its case in the trial of Theo-
dore Rizzo, accused of the murder Of
Theresa Procopio and Ferdinando In
fusino, the prisoners counsel today be-
gan the presentation of the defense.
A verdict in the case by tonight is not
unlikely.
The prosecution has forged strong
chain of circumstantial evidence around
Rizzo and this was further re-enforc-
ed when Deputy Sheriff Beaupre testi-
fed how the prisoner, in conversation
with him at the Jail, confessed that
he had killed the two children.
Beaupre said Rizzo had refused to
eat anything some days after he was
taken to the Jail. The deputy urged
Rizzo to eat, and the prisoner then
made a full confession to him, saying
that he had no desire to eat because
he had murdered the children and was
ready to die for the crime.