davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Silk Finish Crepe
AT LINEN SECTION.

These are the new silky Crepes
French goods, light as feather but
very serviceable; very stylish this
season. Usually sell at ne
35c. Special the yard $3.50. .AOY
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
JAP RUGS

In our Basement Crockery Depart
ment we viii offer Monday genuine
sole leather Suit Case, 26 inch size,
with brass lock and trimmings, and
the inside linen lined. This case is
actually actually worth $3.50 SA.OS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Fine French Chambray.

25 pieces mostly printed in the
popular foulard patterns. Very
dainty and sheer, an exquisite new
material, been selling at 1Ek
25c. Special the yard 49,. 10y
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Sale Of Mill Ends---SpeciaIIy Priced

We have provided for this occasion remarkable as
sembage of the newest Spring Wool Dress Goods, be.
ing mill ends they were bought at remarkable price
concession and will be passed up to you at the
rate. There is hardly weave but what be found
in this collection ALI good servceabe lengths rang
ing from to yards-widths Sc to 81 CT 10
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
French Linen Suitine

Comes in solid colors SO inches
wide, in stripes % inches wide.
Every wanted color is here, goods
worth 35c and Soc. Mon OnN
day the yard ...........AyY
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
THE ADANA SLAUGHTER
1t Was BIoodier Than the Early Re-
 ports Indicated.

Beirut, Asiatic Turkey, April 23- A conservative estimate now places the number killed in the Armenian massacre in Adana vilayet from 2O,- 900 to 30,000 At the town of Adana more than a hundred girls are miss ing. It is known that twenty-one native pastors were killed. Fears are entertained that other American missionaries than those whose death are reported have been murdered.
 There are 15,00O refugees in Adana and Tarsus and 5000 in Mersina. Marash and Aintav are quiet. but tle conditions at Hadjin are becoming critical. A messenger despatched for relief by Miss Lambert the Ameri- can missionary, who two days ago sent an appeal to Constantinople, was killed in the streets A second mes senger. a soldier, was shot at.
 The Vali has given assurances of the safety of Americans. Conditions at Alexandretta are unchanged. Bei- len and Dortoyle are holding out An
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
W|CKENBURG WILL BE
 INCORPORATED TOWN
Only Five Votes Cast Against the
 Proposition Yesterday.

Wickenburg. Arlz, April 24.-(Spe- ciaL) )-The election today on the proposition to incorporate the town resulted in a vote of 36 in favor to against The vote was light, not because of a lack of interest in the movement, but due entirely to the new election law which disfranchises a large number of voters for one req son or another. The chief reason is the provision requiring that voters shall have had their names on the tax list last year. There are many present property owners who were not on the tax list a year ago and these added to the number who are barred by the requirement that they must be able to read the constitution in English. make a large proportion of the citizenship.
 Moreover. the people are so anxious for incorporation that they were de- termined the election should be above suspicion, so every precaution was taken to keep from voting every per son who by the strictest compliance with the law, would be barred.
 The next step in incorporation, after the supervisors have canvassed this vote and set the date will be an cleo tion for the naming of municipal officers.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
Blythe Daughters of the Amer
 iCan Rev VOIuiOn II ALONE WAS UNFRAMED
A Motion Expressing Appre- citation ofJournalistic Cour- tesies Not Allowed to Come to Vote--End of Eighteenth Continental Congress.

Washington, April 23.-The eigh- teenth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution came to a close tonight. Mrs. Mary Wilcox was elected recording secretary general. For corresponding secretary general, Mrs. Mabel G. Swaormstedt, the ad- ministration candidate, das elected.
 Just before the final adjournment all sorts of resolutions of thanks were adopted, but the press was omit ted from mention. At this juncture Mrs. Anna Benning, state regent of Georgia, moved that an appreciation of the courtesies extended by the newspapers be shown by the congress in the adoption of appropriate reso- lutions.
 Thank the press for what?" asked Mrs. Mclean sternly. Mrs. Mclean refused to permit vote on the mo- tion.
 The final scenes of the congress re- sembled a love feast, delegates for getting for the moment much of the bitterness that characterized the con- tests for the different offices.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
FREE HIDE MOVEMENT
 NOT ALL IN THE EAST
Manufacturers of the Middle West Join in Petition.

Chicago, April 24-Resolutions pro testing against the duty on hides and leather were adopted today at a meet ing of hide and leather manufacturers of the middle west here today. A committee was selected to go to Washington and tell the president and members of congress of the dan gers of placing a duty on hides. The leather men also endorsed a letter written by representative of a St. Louis shoe firm to Senator Deliver intended to correct an alleged impress sion of the Iowa senator that the movement to abolish the duty on hides emanated from an eastern shoe firm.
 We of the west" reads the letter, have been working hard in conjunc- tion with eastern manufacturers of boots and shoes for the abolition of the 15 per cent duty on hides.'
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
RUSSIA TO PROTECT
 AMERICAN INTERESTS
An Expeditionary Force Will Move
 Toward Persia Today.

Washington, April 23.-Russia has responded promptly to the implied request of the American government that it's military forces about to en- ter Persia and vicinity of Tabriz, American citizens, by giving assur- ance she will take all possible meas ures for the protection of foreigners.
 The proposed expedition is about to start for the frontier. The well come information came to the state department this afternoon in a dis patch from Ambassador Riddle, at St Petersburg, and also was com municated to the officials by the Rus sian ambassador at Washington, Baron Rosen.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
LOS ANGELES DETECTIVES
Learn That They Are Wanted at
 Tombstone Tomorrow.

Los Angeles. April 24.-Subpoenas were received in Los Angeles today for Felipe Talamantes and Tom Rico, city police detectives, requiring their pres ence in the United States court at Tombstone on April 26. The subpOenas do not state why the men are wanted. but it is believed they have some bear ing on the trials of Antonio Villareal, Ricardo Flores Magoon, Librado Ri vera and Manuel Serabia, alleged Mexican revolutionists, removed from Los Angeles to Arizona a month ago The receipt of the subpoenas indicates that the men will be given an early trial
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MUCH INDICTED JUDGE.
The Former Counsel For the Great.
 Northern Railway.

Spokane. April 24.-Three more true bills against Judge M. J. Gordon were returned by the grand jury this after noon, making six in all. The indict- ments charge him with uttering worth less checks for s2S.OOO and with five cases of embezzlement from the Great Northern railway. while acting as its counsel
 He was ordered to give a $10.0O0 ad- ditional bail bond on Monday making s30,OO0 in all. It is reported that the jury may soon take a recess and wait in the hope of being able to serve pa pers upon President Hill of the Great Northern, wanted as a witness.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

ricks alone it is believed 1000 fell ! Private houses within the line of
 fire suffered greatly.
 One of the heaviest losses to the
 parliamentary forces occurred through
 misuse of white flag by the be- i sieged Tasch Kischla barracks For | more than an hour the machine guns ! of the attacking party poured a hail of shot into the garrison and then the ! defenders hoisted white flag. The l infantry moved forward into the open and the gunfire was suspended. When these battalions were within 400 yards ! of the barracks, guns behind the walls poured deadly fire into them, twen- ! ty-seven being killed and eighty wounded.
 About 5000 or 1000 troops were ! engaged in conflict, but with the l effectiveness of the shots few non- cOmbatants were killed. Half of the chasseurs, brought from the country districts several months ago and
 placed in the Yildiz garrison by the committee of union and progress, and who took a prominent part in the recent mutiny, fell fighting in or near the barracks where they had murdered most of their officers only ten days ago. In the pockets of some of the dead were found large sums of money in gold. which, it is assumed, was a part of the price of ! their loyalty.
 American ambassador, Mir Leish- man, declared that the conduct of the Americans during the fighting and while he was arranging to send them of st displayed the keenest interest in the strange battle and every woman show ed great pluck There was no faint ing and no mysteries
 At noon the battle ceased and pre- cautiOnary measures were taken i'm mediately by the victors to insure the safety of residents. No disor- ders of any kind occurred during the afternoon and no footing was per mitted General satisfaction seemed to be felt at the swift change from uncertainty to constitutional disOr- der.
 Should the sultan remain in office it will be merely in a nominal way His allowance will be greatly re- stricted, and he will have no means for further agitation should his mind turn again in this direction. It is credibly reported that the sultan dis tributed within recent days e2,0O0,- 900 (Turkish) to the troops. The question of his deposition or his exc cution can hardly be considered a possibility. He has been tired and condemned in the committee of union and progress as untrustwOrthy, but it is stated that he will be allowed to remain where he is for the pres ent
 Several Americans were wounded during the fighting, including Fred erick Moore and Harry c. Dwight. both correspondents, and Alexander A. Gargoul, first dragoman of the American embassy. Moore's wife, who is an English woman, is caring for him at the French hospital. Moore was wounded while watching the operations through a field glass. By his side a Greek was taking phetD- graphs. The two men probably st- tracted the attention of a Turkish marksman. A bullet passed through Moore's neck and killed a native be- hind him. Dwight, magazine writer was under fire for some time He was shot while endeavoring to reach miles out Dragoman Gargoul's in- jury was not severe He was wound ed while sitting in a window of his house. bullet tore through his left arm
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
ACADEMIC ATHLETES.
Records Broken at the Meet at Law
 renceville, N. j.

Lawrenceville, N. J., April 24.-NeW Jersey academy was first in the pre- paratory school relay for the national championship, and the national relay championship for high schools was won by the Brooklyn manual training high Two records were broken
 Yale, in winning the two mile relay. reduced the collegiate figures from S:04 2-5 to S:02 2-5. The high school record of S:33 4-5. held by the Brook lyn manual training school, was re- duced two-fifths of a second by the same school.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
ON FRANKLIN FIELD.

Philadelphia, April 24.-Eastern ath- letes took two of the three national relay championship races today at the annual carnival of sports on Franklin Field. Chicago University captured the one mile blue ribbon, and Yale won the two mile relay championship and Pennsylvania won the four mile race from Michigan. The freshman cham pionship was won by Princeton.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
A ST. LOUIS cABANNE.

St. Louis, April 24.-The boy found in the company of Broughton Branden- berg at San Francisco. who gave his name as Cabanne, is James s. Ca banne, who disappeared from the home of his grandmother here ,on April 15. The boys mother, said to be the wife of Brandenberg first thought he was kidnaped
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
THE PORTUGUESE EARTHQUAKE
Many Were Killed and Much Damage
 Done.

Lisbon, April ~24.-The earthquake experienced last night in Portugal was especially severe in Ribatejo province. Many houses were thrown down and church at Salvador was demolished.
 At Alhambra a dozen persons were killed and many were injured. Six dead are reported at other points. King Manuel and the Duke of Oporto have left Lisbon to visit the afflicted district
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
LUMBER RATE CASE.
The Hearing Adjourned From Chicago
 To St. Paul.

Chicago, April 24.-The Chicago hearing in the Hill-Harriman suit to annul the interstate commerce com missions order prohibiting the advance of lumber rates was concluded today Further testimony will bestaken at St. Paul
 J. W. Woodward, traffic manager of the Great Northern railroad today de clared that the advance in lumber rates east of the Missouri river was justified.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MOHAVE DESPERADO FREED BY A POSSE
The Capture of Joseph Beckley Ex- pected This morning.

Kingman, April 24.-Up and down almost unscalable volcanic peaks and over burning desert sands. for five days the Mohave county officers and Indians trailed Joseph BeckTey, the miner who attempted to murder John Ware a storekeeper. and w. H. Hall mine operator, and shot down Rob
 ert Caldwell of Chloride on Tuesday evening last. and tonight the report comes from the posse that they have the desperado in a secret pass in the most inaccessible parts of the Blue Ridge mountains. and expect to close in upon him early tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Kansas university; Walter Shippley, of Topeka, clerk for the Santa F'e rail- road; R. R. Stratton, a dishwasher of the hotel. F. L. Campbell, the propri- etor, was seriously burned. Several others were injured by burning or Jumping. The fire started from cross- ed electric wires and spread rapidly. Those who lost their lives were smoth- cred In their rooms.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
TOO MUCH FOR CHARITY.

Petersburg. Ind, April 24-The heirs of Uncle Jonathan" Dean, who died in 1870 and left a 520-acre farm to be operated for the benefit of all widows within a radius of eight miles. will try to break the will, now that productive oil wells have been bored on the land.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
THE JAPANESE APPROACHING.

Los Angeles, April PA wireless from the cruiser Also at sea says the Japanese training squadron, consisting of the cruisers Also and Soya. under the command of Admiral Ijichi. will arrive at San Pedro on Sunday morn ing, April 25.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
THE GREATEST MARATHON.
A Contest Open to the World on
 Maya.

New York, April 24-Arrangements were completed today for the biggest professional Marathon race yet held in this country for a grand international Marathon for a purse of $10,000, in which score of the leading profess sional ng-distance runners from all over the world have been invited to compete over course at the Polo Grounds on the afternoon of May 8.
 The event is open to the world and will finally determine the champion ship at the clasAeF distance of 26 miles and 3S5 yards
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
FOUR DEAD.
The Result of Another Hotel Fire at
 Topeka, Kansas.

Topeka April 24.-Four lost their lives, and five others were severely hurt in a fire that destroyed the Gen. tral hotel early today. The hotel was a two-story brick, on Kansas avenue. between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the business district The dead are: John F. Erickson. of Clay Center, Kan, former county clerk; Benjamin Sippy,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
JEALOUS FOREIGNERS
Mad Because of Discrimination in Fa-
 Vor of Americans.

Kapiti Plain. April 24-The first night of the Roosevelt expedition un- der canvas was spent near here. There was no incident. MT. Roosevelt is in splendid spirits. The Mombasa Stand ard made a violent attack in it's col umns upon Acting Governor Jackson and MT Roosevelt for refusing to let any but American newspaper men ac- company them from Mombasa to Kapi- ii P1ain
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
SHRUBB'S VICTORY.
He Defeated St. Yves in a Fifteen
 Mile Run.

New York. April 24.-Alfred Shrubb of England once more proved him self the greatest middle distance run ner in the business by defeating Henri St Yves of France in a fifteen-mile race at the American League baseball grounds tonight. At no time was the result in doubt
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
OTHER TROUBLE TODAY.

Constantinople, April 24.-Ambassa- dor Leishman received a telegram from the American consul at Beirut, G. B. Ravendale. setting forth the danger of a collision tomorrow be- tween the Mohammedans and Druses tribesmen.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
A YOUTHFUL BANDIT.
He Will Be Much Older When He
 Leaves the Penitentiary.

Great Falls, April 24.-Harry Rheams, the sixteen year old Great Northern train robber, was sentenced to life imprisonment today.
 Three youths. accomplices, Albert Howard. William Smith and George Creswell, each was given six years in the penitentiary. Rheams killed Will liam Dempsey. a passenger. in a hold up Q year ago.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.

Butte, Mont, April 24.-The Dry Farming congress is to be held at Bill ings, October 26, 27 and 2S, according to an announcement received from Chairman Bowman of the board of gov ernors.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
PHOENIX ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING.

appeal for help has been issued from Takaia, as the mob is nearing the that city and American property is threatened. Antioch is quiet. No Armnians are left there.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
KETCHEl AND lANGFORD.

Los Angeles. April 24.-Langford Ketchel are matched to fight ten rounds here about July F. Ketchel receives S1O,000.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Do you want a FlVE-ACRE TRACT7l I have a frvc-ucre tract about one mile from the center of town that l will exchange for city property. E 9. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

s3ooo on Improved Real Estate. 5000 on Improved Real Estate. $500 on Improved Real Estate. 5000 on Improved Real Estate. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center Street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
AZ PEOPLE INJURED
IN WRECK OF BIG -FOUR TRAIN
II MILES NORTHWEST OF
INDIANAPOLIS.
SEVERAL MIRACULOUS ESCAPES
Cause OF Wreck SO Far Determined
BY officials Was the Dropping Of
Brake Beam or Brake Shoe From
Beneath Fender.

Indianapolis. Ind, July 26.-Forty-
two persons were injured, six of hem
seriously, in the wreck of Big -Four
Train No. 16, en- route from Chicago to
Cincinnati. at Zionsville, II miles
northwest of Indianapolis, at 2:2G
o'clock Sunday afternoon
The train, running at a speed of 80
miles an hour, jumped the track. some
of the coaches turning over.
There were 200 passengers in the
coaches, and the fact that none were
killed. is regarded as miraculous by
the railroad officials.
Passengers who were imprisoned in
the overturned cars escaped. or were
assisted, through windows. Physicians
from Zionsvllle and Indianapolis, and
surgeons of the Big Four dressed the
victims injuries.
The cause of the wreck. so far as
could be determined by officials of the
road was the dropping of brake
Deam or brake shoe from beneath the
tender causing the trucks to pass over
the obstruction The impact thus
caused, it is believed. resulted in the
derailment of the baggage car, and
finally the entire train left the rails.
Clark Deer, railway postal clerk,
who lives in Cincinnati, was crushed
beneath several hundred pounds Of
mail pouches. and It Is believed he may
have suffered internal injuries.
c. l.. Burroughs, another postal
clerk. was bruised by being thrown
against a mail pouch rack. G. NJ. An
thony. of Lafayette, another pos al
clerk. was in the forward end Of the
car just before the train was derailed,
and. believing that the speed was
greater than was safe at that point, he
retired to the middle of the mail
car.
He no sooner had left the front end
when the mail car was completely
turned over.
Perhaps the most miraculous escape
of the wreck was that of Haskell Wall
a 17-year-old boy of Lebanon, who was
riding The "blind" baggage between
the baggage and the mail cars. Wall
boarded the train at Lebanon and was
going to come to Indianapolis.
While he felt the cars swaying from
side to side he knew something was
wrong, and he jumped from his perch
between the two cars. A second after
he leaped the cars between which he
was riding wer turned over. but Wall
had jumped for enough to escape being
pinioned beneath them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
PRISONER THANKS COURT
WHEN SENTENCED TO DIE
Hindoo Slayer Of British Nobleman
Convicted Of Crime In an
Hour.

London, July 24.-Madarial Dhinag.
ri, the Hindoo student who on the
night OF July 1, at the conclusion of a
public gathering at the Imperial insti.
tute, shot and killed Lieut.. Col. Sir
William HUT Curzon Wyllie and DR..
Canvas Lalcaca, was found guilty and
sentenced at the conclusion of a trial
OF less than an hour at the Old Bailey.
During the recital of the occur.
ences at the Imperial institute on the
night OF the tragedy the prisoner sat
in the dock listening uncorcernedly,
and only once broke his silence. by
saying
Whatever | did was an act of pa.
triotism."
AS the lord chief justice concluded
in pronouncing sentence the prisoner
drew himself up in military style and
saiuted. He said
81 thank you, my lord. am proud
TO have the honor of laying down my
humble life for my country. Your sen.
tence of death is perfectly illegal.
You are all powerful and can do
what you like; but remember, we
will have the power some time. That
is all have to say"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
MANIA TO KILL
Leads Husband To say wife, Shoot
at Mother-in-Law and Com
nit Suicide.

Butte, Mont, July 26.-Possessed of
an insane desire to kill, telling his wife
and her mother and sisters again and
again OF his mania to make a "clean
sweep of them ALL" Philip O'Connell
carried out part of his threat here Sun.
day.
After telling his mother-in-law, Mrs.
o'Rell Fountaine, TO take a good look
at the weapon, he pulled the trigger.
She tainted from fright and fell to the
floor, and the bullet whizzed over her
head. A cry from his sick wife brought
him to her room.
While she was hugging the wall in
her attempt TO escape he put the pistol
near her ear and blew her brains out.
After taking another shot at the fleeing
form of Mrs. Fountaine, who had re-
gained consciousness, and missing her,
he then put bullet through his own
brain.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-07-29
NEWS OF THE STATE
Summary Of Matters Of Special
Interest to Our Readers
CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE.
Railroad Employees Are Planning to
Enter Politics and Organizations
viii be Formed in Every Important
Railway Center.

Cleveland, O.-Railroad employees
throughout the country are planning 10
enter politics. Organizations will be
formed in every important railway
center in the United States for the
purpose Of electing men to the various
state legislatures and to congress who
will further legislation looking to the
betterment of the railroad men and
work to repeal any that Is adverse
Cuyahoga county las been selected As
the place to launch the movement.
Seymour Davis, Lake Shore conductor.
is the prime mover in the project. and
he is being seconded by Arthur p.
Grills, the assistant station master of
the Union depot. Already more than
5000 of the railroad men who live
within the county limits have pledged
their support to the movement.