davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28

New York Especially. - Henry H.
Rogers. vice president of the Stand
ard Oil Company. moving spirit in
the organization of the Amalgamated
Copper Company. builder of railroads
and philanthropist. died at his home
here at 7.20 o'clock A. M, from a
stroke of apoplexy. Death came a
little more than an hour after Mr..
Rogers had risen for the day, men
tioning to his wife that he was feel
ing i'll. At o'clock he lapsed into
Inconsistencies, and before the FAM
lily physician arrived he was dead.
Mr.. Rogers was SO years old. Mrs.
Rogers, three married daughters, a
son, H. H. Rogers, Jr., and DR.. w.
]. Pulley, physician, who was hasti-
ly summoned, were at the bedside
when the end came.
While Mr.. Rogers death was sud-
den and unexpected, he had been
in Indifferent health since he suf-
fered an apoplectic stroke in 1907
and was almost constantly under a
physicians care.
His end at this time, however,
was a great shock to his family and
business associates.
In the evening he visited the homes
in this city of two of his sons-in-
law, Urban H. Broughton and Will
liam r. Coe, where he played with
his grandchildren, and later return
ed to his home for what proved the
last mortal sleep of his great career.
News Of the financier's death did
not become generally known till
about two hours after it occurred.
The Stock Exchange had not open
ed when the report reached Wall
Street, but with the opening there
was hardly an appreciate effect on
the market. After decline, at
first, in the stocks in which he was
popularity supposed to be interested,
conditions rapidly adjusted them
selves, confirming, in a way, that
Mr.. Rogers had in the last few
months anticipated death and with
drawn from the market.
1t is known, in fact. that he had
taken steps to safeguard his inter-
ests by placing his direct holdings
in various corporations in other
hands. Upon whose shoulders his
burdens will rest hereafter is prob
lematical, although close friends OF
the family were inclined to think
that this duty will fall to his SON.
in-law, Urban H. Broughton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

The Suez Canal paid England $5,-
100000 in dividends last year.
Copper exports continue to run
close to 100000 pounds a day
Crop reports were quite favorable,
but May wheat again sold up to $3.50
bushel.
Gold exports continue, $750,0O0
being engaged for one bank for Ar
gentine.
require s50,000s000 more cash dlr-
ing the year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Ia SAFE EXPLOSIVES.
Government Has Tested Them For
Use In Coal Mines.

Washington. D. G. Especially -
Only II explosives out of 20 sub
mitted passed the test.of the Geologi-
cal Survey to determine whether they
were safe for use in mines. and nave
been put upon the Governments
permissible" list.
The explosives were given four
tests under different conditions in
the large steel gallery at the Pitts
burg station. This gallery is 100
feet long and six feet in diameter
and is filed with fire damp, air and
coal dust, or coal dust and air of
various mixtures. and the explosive
is discharged into each mixture 10
times. If it fails to ignite the fire
damp or coal dust in any instance.
it is considered satisfactory and
termed a permissible explosive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Rooscvelts Keep Up Hunts.

Nairobi. Africa Especially .-Theo-
dorc Roosevelt and his SON Kermit
continue their hunting excursions
from the camp on the Heatley ranch.
on the Nairobi River. Two bull
buffaloes have fallen before their
guns. One, the bigger of the two.
was brought down by Mr.. Roosevelt
alone, while the other was bagged
by Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
INSIST on ECONOMY
Uncle Sam To Cut Expenses in the
Departments.
Secretary OF Navy Tells How He
viii Reduce Expenditure - The
Senate Pruning Committee Is Ex-
pected To Slash The Budget-Ald-
rich Outlines Work And The Menu
bers May Be In Session Through
ont The Summer.

Washington, b. C. Especially -
The new Committee on Public Ex-
penditures, which the Senate has
created and which is expected to act
as revising body and final board
Of estimate Of all appropriation bills
Is to settle down to work at once.
Evidently economy is to be the
watchword at the next session Of
Congress. The President has in
structed every member of his Cabinet
to revise and cut down to the lowest
limit all the estimates of their re-
spective departments and then the
Cabinet as body is to revise the es-
Inmates again. And with the Presi-
dent revision means reduction.
When these estimates go to the
House of Representatives where all
appropriation bills must originate
there will be more reductions, and
finally when the bills come to the
Senate and have been considered by
the various committees, they are to
be turned over to this new Commit
tee on Expenditures for the last use
Of the pruning knife. ALI of which
sounds encouraging. Secretary
Meyer has announced that in the
Navy Department alone the estimates
are to be cut $10,000,000 and Sec
rotary Dickinson when he came to
his desk for the first time since his
"Trip to Panama and Havana, an
nounced that the War Department
estimates also would show proper
tionate decrease. Every other Sec
rotary in turn will announce in due
time that he has cut down estimates,
and so when Congress meets at the
next session there will be every in
dication that the appropriations for
the year will be many millions less
than they were last year.
The Senate Committee on Expend-
lures started out bravely. Mr.. Aid
rich presented resolution directing
it to make an investigation as to
the amount of the revenue of the
government and as to the expendi-
lures of the departments and the
various business methods employed
by the government. The committee
is to sit all summer, If necessary,
and is to make reports from time
to time as to the result Of its In
vestigations and to make recon-
mendations The membership of the
committee is impressive. At its head
is GGudtUT 11diO, VIZ Aoo SuSSSOuS.
the late Mr.. Allison as chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee. The
chairmen of the seven committees
OF the Senate which report appro-
priation bills are all members, and
there are in addition other strong
men like Burton. of Ohio; Root, OF
New York; Cummins, Of Iowa; Owen.
of Oklahoma; McLaurin. of Missis-
sippi, and Newlands, of Nevada.
Just how much saving even this
powerful committee can effect is a
matter of grave doubt. For instance,
Secretary Meyer, as already stated,
announces that he intends to save
S10,0O0,000, and mentions as one
of the methods of economy that the
navy yards at Algiers, Port Royal
and Pensacola are to be practically
abandoned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
~ Fircmen Badly burned.

Cambridge. Mass. (SpeciaD.-
Chief N. w. Bunker and IL other
members of the Cambridge fire de-
partment, suffered bad burns from a
gas explosion in the Boston and
Maine freight yard at East Cam
bridge. Chief Bunker's clothing
was burned from his body and he
was taken to the hospital Three
railroad employees were also hurt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
SHOOTS HIS FATHER DEAD.
Promptly Released By Coroner's
Jury For Acting In Self-Defense.

Mobile, Ala. Especially ID. e.
MCLAUGHLIN shot and instantly kill
ed his father, A. w. MCLAUGHLIN. at
the home of the father, in Backa-
tunna, this county.
1t is said that the father, being
under the influence of liquor, had
threatened to kill his wife and other
members of the family, and they sent
for young MCLAUGHLIN to come and
protect them.
MCLAUGHLIN, senior, according to
report, became enraged at his son
and advanced on him with a double
barreled shotgun, uttering threats.
whereupon young MCLAUGHLIN drew
his pistol and fired.
A coroner's jury released young
MCLAUGHLIN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Strike Ties Up Railroad.

Augusta. Ga. Especially - The
Georgia Railroad is completely tied
mp by the firemen's strike and the
officials will not attempt to move
trains until the State affords ample
protection to the strike breakers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
NO STOP Sale Of Cigarettes.

Springfield, Ill. Especially. - The
House, by vote of SO to 2, passed
a bill to prohibit the manufacture
or sale of cigarettes. The penalty
for first offense is a fine of $50
to 500 and a Jail sentence of one
to 30 days. Subsequent violations
are punishable by fine of from
500 to $500 and Imprisonment of
ten DAYS to six months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Austria To Tax Bachelors.

Vienna Especially In the r ich-
rath the Finance Minister, in a
speech dealing with tho budget. an
nounced a plan for new taxes,
including a supplementary income
tax on bachelors, widows and child
less married couples, and also on
matches and increment land values.
Under the new taxes, he said,
S13,OO0,0O0 would be realized.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Drills First Gas Well.

Grafton, w. Va. Especially The
Philadelphia Company drilled in its
first well on the George Franklin
farm on Horner's Run. near Booths
vile. 1t proved to be good gasser
and gives evidence of showing
1S,000,000 feet. This is the first
test in that section and means the
opening of new territory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Convicted OF Killing Mother.

Erie, Pa. Especially Guilty OF
murder in the second degree was
the verdict returned against Delmar
Young for killing his mother. The
case was concluded and was given
to the jury at midnight. At A. M.
the verdict was reached and at 9.15
O'Clock court was convened to receive
it. 1t Is understood the attorneys
will ask for a new trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
Elephant scares Horsc no Death

Elephant Scares Horse To Death.
Norristown, Pa. Especially Scar
ed at an elephant, a horse belong
ing to Milkman Howard Richards,
dropped dead in the shafts. The
elephant. part of the Gentry
Brothers show. was being led
through the street from the Frank
lin Avenue Station to the show
grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
TWENTY ARE INJURED
IN A CHICAGO BLAZE
Gas Explosion Wrecks Building and
Starts Fire.

Mother. Unable To Reach Stairway,
Hurls Baby Into The Outstretched
Arms OF Mortified Crowd--Infant
Unhurt, But Woman, Following In
Wild Leap, Is Injured - Firemen
Have Narrow Escape.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-05-28
II. \. ROGERS STRICKEN
SUDDENLY WITH APOPLEXY
Passes Away Before Physician Reach
es His Side.

Death Great Shock to Friends as
He Had Been at His Office the Day
Before Was Vice President of the
Standard Oil Company. Builder Of
the s4O.0OO.0OO virginian Railway
and Organ Ger of Amalgamated Cop
per Company-Gave to Native Town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

mir cine UIai6e, 9efiiGt NIT faltsm
Sbee, uno ertlGrte, pies lei elm berrs
li9es @etrGnf, unb 8utterbrot hGtten
iie aud genrg in Der Sadie. @orauf
bas binaus5ielte, puBte i'd ia. Sa i'd
iie ober heute ni6t gebrauden tpnnte
10 iagte if, ibr Griheinen benin 2undY
mprgen pItDe papa elm unbeI4reib~
li6es @ergnlgen bereiten, uno-einen
Sprb m06ten lie MIR 9letf mitbrins
gen, mir bitten eernoe 10 i4one friide
Gier."
Gr mubte iiber ben SAelmen6Iid,
nit Dem lie ZEN gta6iaB be9Isitete, I'M
periebens auflaGen.
rSu S6lingel." iagte er, tie am
S6rldppd)en 3upfenb, uno oann tparen
lie I'M Stubir5immer angeIan9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

Welh Elm cnt5iidenber fleiner Gee,
iuie ein grimes Nirenaugc aus Der,
Gannenountsl alfbIintenc. 5isr ipar'3
gut fem.
lluo bier Ia9trte er iid9, na6m iein
Sud- sur 6ano, las, tr0umte, los
lpieber unb per6rah:e einen number
i9Dnen Naamitta9.
Grit ais Die Come Dereits urterz
gegdngen mar, tebrte Sans bon Sal
tenberg na6 SannnieIe Suriid. Sait
5ugIei6 nit Dem Humpeltaiten, Der
neue aurgdIte unb Die poit brQ4te,
traf er bier Elm.
Iuf Der poitbaIterei, rpo6in er Ii9
iofort be9ub, purbe i6m benin aud Der
erIebnte 9rief oss englii2sn @ctter5
ausgebdnoi9t.
Sans lieB ii6 nidt erIt 3sjt. nd0
Ieinem 2oglS gu geben. Nuf Der tleis
men Sant, bic Dor Der YoltbaIterei i'm
8orsarten Itanb, lieB er ijd) nieper uno
erbra6 ungeouGbig ous &oupsrt, Tim
itd in ben Sn9alt be5 S9reibens 81
pertlefen.
limb ipie er 10 las, oa ipurben olte
@rinnerungen in Inn ipaG: ipie er Dor
nunme6r SeGn Sabren Den engliihen
Better nit ieiner iungen 5rau 5uiGIs
Zig auf elmer S6ipei3er HeiIc 9ctrofe
fen unb ipie ie gar bolo 9efanntI9ott
uno Jreunoihaft gsi6loIien batten;
ipie ibm Der Better BON ieinem tleinen
SO9tertsn @laOpS erSGblt unp Die
jun9e 5rau inn i6er3eno %propDeSeit
bate, 9laoDs uno er piirben nod
einmol lin Yoor peroen. 9a8 mar
nun idpn 10 LANCE Der; Die pornats
10 frii6e, l~e6enSluiti9e 6rau mar
plOBlif &c ;9rben, unb Der Better leb.e
nit Glabps ollcin ouf ieinsm @ute.
Sans pdnbte pa5 lebte 9latt uno
las Den S6ldB oeS Yrieies; ba bieb es:
nSu, bos iinb 10 Heminiscen5en,
triib uno Iuftig 8u9leif, Die mir neitpr
auffriIGen tpoQen, ipenn Sie tpmmen,
liebcr 6ans. DEM sic iorsaen boo)
nun, ni6t pabr9 Set retne nit @cs
itimmtbeit baralf, uno Sic Ielber !pers
ben bod auA in Der GdGe, Die Sbnen
am 9er5en liegt, lpeit bcTIer bunoe!n
t~Onnen, lpenn Sic BET uns i'm 2anOe
iinb. Dab t6 fir meme Yerion mt
alien Wlittell, Die mir 5u 0e6ote iteber,
Sbre Blaine gu fIrNern IucDen pertt,
babe i) nod gar II at erpGbnt, brollGje
i'd iibrigens aud niht SIT e~rlpGbnen,
oenn bas lit ia ielbItperitdnolih. Som
men Sic nur, uno 5par 10 balo ipie
mD9liG!
Brit ber3Iid)em @rllB
S4r aufriAtig crgc6ener
NIfrco b. 5olten6ero."
9as mar mehr, ais er srndrtct bate,
bos beosutete cine neue Q5snpung in
ieinem 2eben.
3ufrieben I6p6 er ben Srief in Die
Saf6e unb fe9rte in feline Q8Dbnung
5urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
2. & a b tie /.

CNdlfenoerg Aodll Ilegt i'll 0prfe
~ 9arnburp in Ror.t =, y :
~ l6irc. @lelt engii,GeH 'Un,tts
i6oft lit burb Noturi69nbcis
ten niht gerape Defenders ousge5eiG)s
net, allein iie bot bod aud ibrs 8eise.
Wan fam BON allen Yuntten TAFT 10
melt Id)auen, ais Itdnbe man inmitten
elmer norbbsuti6en @bene, aber es gibt
feline norboeutf6e Gbene 70 imardoos
grim, 10 iippia bebaut. Softige Wie.
fen, gDlbene Saatfeloer, lppbin man
ben &opf nenoet, nirgcnbs oud) MIR
Elm Subbreit Eoum peri6psnoet -
bssbalb freili9 nir9enbS ouG MIR Elm
Sledden iibtig fir jene bii Iterrei3po(e
YOsiie, pie ie beiIpielsweiie ii6sr Dem
feierlid einIameu, tpntenltillen beut.
ihen Sorfmupr i6lpebt. 5~optenltill
it's bier ~nirqenbs. Gibt'3 ii6erbaupt
nod Elm pldb6sn, BON Dem aus man
Die lpeltDur1brduIenbe Qotomptipe
niht bort, 10 1T jcbenfous lire ader,
baltreibenbe SdpsI ter Ia, I'M bon
benz aamd6tiseil Damp 5u er5oblcn.
Der Name 8ornburp Iinbet ii1 be-
reits in alien Gbrpniten per}ei9nct.
Nad bieIen erbiett unter Milbelm
benz Grpberar Elm 0epiKer Suite bier
brci !Sufen 2anocs dls 2ebeu pom
@rafen bon Mprton. On jene 0raucn
Soften mabnt jebt freiliM ni6ts mehr.
@on ben !Sallsden, bic i'm !6olbtrsiS
ben ipeiten, ulmcneir9sfabten MoIenz
plaB lmIteben, an beiien %offener Seite,
etlpas crbott, Die ih0ne irijb0ptGiIMs
Stride liest, lit ipohl ttines iiber Elm
S%abrbunoert oft. GinSelnc Iinb nod
itrpbgeoett. ober 9crnbc bicIe nit
ibrem tleinen ep6ells ooer roIcnij6cre
ranften !6p,ipprtitus mirten N1U2 b,,
ionber8 muleriid. 3icrlid1 v"o iaU
ser fino fe iibri9en& otlc, uAo .ocup
dtn fem ein5iQes GiQentbum itiaea
8epobners lit, 70 1T opd) Die jGArlih;
Mietbc BON sreiunoeinGolb Yiunb
Sterling, Die er benz 9siiBcr baFiir
Soblt, fhon leift gu eri6pinoen. Se,
fiber ober zines ieoen Souics i'm Srt
Mno bes @runbcs uno Yopens, ~fplpr;t
nos g(lec reitbt ltnb nod Gin bstrdGts
li6cs Stiid barber biuuus, 1T her
Bfarrer Der @emeinbc: Seine CIR
ipiirben 9ufreo Baron Haltcnter1.
Der Sitel llnb nld) her Name limb
bsutid)cn llriprungs, Der QeNenmGrtigc
2rdaer beiber soer 1T, lpie IS Iein
8nter Dor ibm getucien, Elm GnNlompcr.
Gein @rofpater hinqe1en bate nod
in Seuti9ldno oas Gidt Der @cIt ct,
bIiGs, nat benz Wrnlhe ieiner SAINT.
lie Ssmab, aber NIT beiiiosm inneret,
Wioeritreben, in Die miIitGriIdc 2auf
balm setreten uno bate ii6 bel
trgeno elmer @%elegsnbeit nuf elmer
Rnfldiii9teit ertdppt - geQen ben ihn
1ur &epe itelIenben @prgeiestcn pers
sdn9en. Nus Iiidiidt allf ieine be:
Gof Iehr gut ongeifrichcne Der,
6anotihoft bate man i'm ohne gro,
Ben Gtlat aus benz Sieniie %entldiien.
Den GItern aber, Die i'm iGIedt cts
ip9en uno horn in cine Inn perbdBte
Sdrriere 9eorGnst batttn, mar Die
slgene WitF9ulo ali BEN Gcits9cnen
niht ann @epubtisia %eetnnmen: lie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

WIftcp b. 3y0Ifellber0."
Sas mar mehr, ais er srlpartct bate,
bos beoeutete cine neue g3snoung in
feinem 2eben.
3ufrieben i6p6 er ben Srief in Die
Saf6e unb febrts III feline g8obnung
5uriid.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
.ARMY'S BUSINESS MAN
 ID BE COURTMARTIALED
Captain Franklin Former Treasurer of
 United States Military Academy.

Fl Paso. May GA dispatch from Washington to the Times says: Capt. Thomas A. Franklin, U. s. A, has been ordered to report to Major General Leonard Wood. at Governors Island. to face courtmartial charges growing out of his administration of the affairs of the quartermaster's and commissary departments at West Point, from 1902 to 1908. The nature of the charges it is said, will make this the most i'm portant army courtmartial snice the Oberlin Carter trial
 Captain Franklin was treasurer of the United States academy at West Point from 1902 to 1908, and s2,OOO, 900 of government funds passed through his hands He was known as the "armys best business man." and until recently was perfecting plans for the Army and Navy club of Manila.
 The exact amount it is alleged Franklin is short is not known but it is said it will run into hundreds of thousands. Franklin is thirty eight years of age and native of Maryland. His wife is an Fl Paso woman, daugh- ter of J. A. Smith, postmaster, and a republican leader in Texas. Smith re- ceived a letter today from Franklin saying he is able to prove his inno- cence.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

as the railroad law, and would be with him for a downward revision.
 Mir Bristow, of Kansas. renewed his attack upon the lead schedule. Mir Beveridge protested against haste when vote was called for. Mr. Bristow then remarked: For the third time a vote has been called on this paragraph while l have been attempting to get recognition. I am new member, but I am here just as are others who have been in the senate for thirty years, and I have the same constitutional right to be heard"
 MT. Aldrich tried unsuccessfully to later reach a vote. but the discussion lasted until adjournment
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

that SanbOrne is now in the hospital at Rincon. Antonio, under arrest. It is understood that his condition is se- rious. Accounts say that the thieves had sold the rubber to Sanborne and spent their time gambling. Harold Sanborne was sitting in the game and a dispute arose. One of the thieves opened fire with a rifle. Sanborne made his way home and returned with a gun. A rifleman killed five. all brothers, and wounded a woman. their sister The rifleman and his com panion opened fire when the American approached. Sanborne replying. killed one of the two The rifleman wounded Sanborne and escaped.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
PROMPT CONVICTION
 OF K|DNAPER BOYLE
The Case of His Supposed Wife Quickly Follows.

Mercer, May 6-James Boyle, charged with Kidnapping Billy" Whit la, was convicted today. No defense was made, and the jury was out only for a few minutes. Mrs. Boyle was immediately put on trial, charged with aiding in the Kidnapping. Hardly had the jury been sworn in the wom- ans case, when lawyers engaged in an argument regarding the admission of testimony, and the case adjourned till tomorrow.
 Mrs. Boyle took a prominent parA in the selection of the jury, prompting her attorney, showing a preference for young, unmarried men. The penalty awaiting Boyle is from one year to life.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
ARMY WITNESSES
 AGAINST HANS
The Defendant Was Not Insane But Nervous and Excited

Flushing, May 6.-The defense had rested and the prosecution was well along in examining witnesses in re- buttal, when the court adjourned at the trial of Capt. Hains for the kill ling of Annis. Witnesses for the state were principally army officers at Fort Hamilton and Fort Hancock during June, July and August of 1908 and had met Hains then.
 The testimony tended to controvert that of the army witnesses for the defense. All said that Hains spoke and acted ratiOnally before the shoot ing. They admitted, however, under cross examination that Hains acted nervous and excited and looked pale and worried
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
SANBORNE MEXICO
 BLOODY BATTLEFIELD
Trains Pass 1t With Blinds Drawn ant
 Doors Locked.

Vera Cruz, Mex, May 6.-RepOrts say that on all passenger trains pass
 ing Sanborne, on the Vera Cruz and Pacific, running through the town, the windows and blinds are closed and the doors locked as the result of a shoot ing affray between a gang of rubber thieves and Harold Sanborne, an AmeEcan, formerly of Chicago, son of the owner of the Sanborne ranch. Seven men were killed. Reports say
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
A eATTLEsHIP WAITING.

Toulon. May 6.-The cruiser Condo has been ordered to remain at Villa Franche and keep in constant com munication with the wireless in the Eiffel tower. awaiting developments Of the prospective postal strike
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
l DEFIANCE OF FRANCE
(Continued from Page 1.)

will never recognize it's existence. never recognize it's delegates. n,r ell. ter into reiations 5o.. discussion; with it's officers" The g1Vcri ment's prep araticns - a strike ere completci ten days ago
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
GATHERING OF RELATIVES.

0HfHEhING OF REIA ATIVES- Maricopa chapter D. A. R. invites all its fraternal kinfolks. such as Sons of the American Revolution and their wives and all visiting members of the order and all husbands of the members of the order, to a reception tomorrow, Saturday afternoon. It will be held from 3 to 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Talbot, 352 North Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
NIB. NEWLANDS MADE BLUFF
(Continued from Page 1.)

mins declared that sneeches favoring the highest duties had come from the democratic side, so he saw little hope of help from that quarter.
 MT. Newlands declared that the dem Ocrats had stood with the president in line with the position of the senator from Iowa for action on such questions
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
PREPARING FOR A STRIKE.

Commerce, and Merchants association have combined in the organization of an emergency postal service in antici- patton of a strike in Paris
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
THE UNION ENDORSED.

Lille, May 6.-The Lille section of the Postal Telegraph and Telephone Empolyes union tonight endorsed the sy ndicate established by the Paris central body
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

A good buy. That's what everybody will get who attends the auction of city property, Friday. and bids.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

POST CARDS. PHOENIX VIEWS, 1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS, 15c. EACH. AT THE BIG cURIO, ON ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

See pr. Swigert for correct glasses r F. Adams St. Phone Red 2461
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07
Rogers & McMurtry
 Auction House. A w. Jefferson St.

A reliable Auction House con- ducted by competent Auction eers. Goods sold on commis- sion and prompt returns made. Regular sales at 1:3O p.m. ev- cry Saturday. Outside sales of any description solicited and will endcavor to give satisfac- tion; particular attention given to the patronage of ladies, who will never find anything in our auction room to offend the most fastidious.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-07

ALL THE WORLD IS SEEKING LIGHT ON OCCULT FORCES. but the Exalted Mystic Rabboni is a child of na- lures greatest gifts and he holds this divine gift as a sacred trust. Think of a man who can see your whole life as an open book,