davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Waists at 89c

Dozens of clever styles
included in this lot-some
very clever ones of lawn
in both black and white
others of linene and lin
gerie.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

-Silkolines.
-Scrims. Art Denims, Gre
tonnes, Taffetas and Sateens.
"A beautiful variety.
"A remarkable display of in
tense interest on the Fourth
Floor, Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

N. B.-A woman to clean your shoes
in the Shoe Department.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Concerns Linen HOneSpun Suits
A Wonderful Sale

what 81 so yard?-Why, paid $1,000 yard for almo
this identical lace and pattern said customer to whom
showed few of the pieces Saturday It's true, and
every piece up the standard of the shown
Handmade Duchess BRUCE and Princess lace Ten beau
patterns in alover styles White and all pure black sill
for capes coats, waists For any which you p
magnificent lace At $3.50 yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

Store open Saturdays until
1880 p. m. during July and
August. Shop Mornings"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
WILL BE THREE MAYORS
 OF GREATER NEW YORK
If All Campaign Managers Predictions
 Are Fulfilled.

New York, Oct 21-With New
 York's municipal election only twelve days distant the campaign today reached the stage of hopeful forecast and optimistic estimates There were ''probabilities" estimated by campaign managers for three candidates: Ban- nard (republican-fusion) by 10000: Gaynor (democrap by 75.OOO; Hearst (independenD by s0,000. The confi- dence expressed by all the campaign managers was pointed out by many observers tonight as a further indica- ton of the non-partisan character of the support upon which the candidates depend and the breaking down to a great extent of party lines in the con- sideration of New Yorks municipal problems.
 There were more than 100 minor meetings in various parts of New York tonight. Justice Gaynor toured the East Side by automobile. repeating his attacks on Hearst and Barnard and emphasizing particularly his plea for moreN"personal liberty" and a lib- eral construction of the police law. Will NJ. Fans, who is advocating the election of Hearst. spoke in a dozen small meetings. He told his hearers that he was entirely satisfied with the progress of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
TUCSON MEN BECOME
 KNIGHTS COMMANDER
The Proceedings of Supreme Council
 of the Scottish Rite

Washington, Oct. 2l-At the fourth days session of the supreme coun- cil of the Scottish Rite Masons for the southern jurisdiction which con vened today in executive session. for knights commander of the court of honor. were consid- cred About 300 thirty second degree Masons- were advanced to this hon. orary degree. a stepping stone to the highest degree in Scottish Rite Ma sorry. that of the thirty third degree.
 Among those elected, were: Cal ifornia and Arizona-C. J. Chapman and s. T. Tyler. of Tucson. There were eleven vacancies in the supreme and it is expected that at least two active members. and proba- bly, three will be elected A reso- lution was adopted providing for memorial services in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Albert Pike. the Scot tish Rites patron saint on Decem- Der 2sth next On that date celebra- ions will be held in all parts of the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A CHARACTERIZATION
 OF COOKS CLAIM
A Danish Explorer Heard From Eski-
 mos of Discovery of the Pole

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. 21.-That the statement of Knud Rasmussen is vaI- uable aid in the establishment of proof of his discovery of the north pole. was Dr. Cooks comment here today Rasmussen's statement was that Cooks claim is fully borne out by information which a Danish ex- plorer secured among the Eskimos. Cook read the statement when he stopped in Toledo between trains on his way from Ann Arbor to Canton. He said Rasmussens opinions were valuable because he is said to be half Eskimo himself and speaks Es- kimo and understands the people
 The statement is from a man who had no occasion to defend me- said Cook. He is not particularly friend ly and had no relation with our ex- petition. I first met him at North Star in 1907. He gathered his infor- nation from the Eskimos before he heard from me. that I had discovered the pole When I saw him at Egg geademind early in August last, for a few minutes. l first told him of the although he may have heard of it previously from the Danes"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
.A LETTER FROM NEWlAMDS
Triple Advantage to Arid Region - Navigation, a Steadier Stream Flow for Irrigation and in Work of Reclamation

Reno. Nev-. Oct. 21.-Senator New senators from the arid and semi-arid states, calling their attention to the waterway movement for the develop ment of navigation, which is to be emphasized by the presence, of the president at the Deep Waterways con- ventiOn at New orleans on Oct. 30, and to the importance of the senators and representatives from the arid and semi arid states eonferring together in the interests of their region.
 He calls attention to the importance of comparative plans that will cover the contemporaneous development of the rivers in every section of the coun- try, and particularly in the arid re- zion, where the storage of flood waters can be made useful both for irrigation and navigation, by maintaining a steadier stream flow. He urges the creation of waterway fund of $5O.- 000.0O0 annually and shows that of this amount the headwateFs of navigable rivers in the arid region should receive about s5.000.000 annually. which in ad- dition to the reclamation fund. will take care of unfinished as well as con- templated irrigation projects.
 This movement contemplates a con- ference of senators and representatives from about fifteen states west of the Missouri, at the beginning of the next session of congress. with a view to king the arid region factor in the deep water way development
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
COL. ROOSEVELT TELLS
 HOW II WAS DONE
STORY OF THE KILLING OF A
 LION.
A Classification of Other Dangerous
 African Game.

New York, Oct. 21.-Col. Roosevelt writing in the November number of Scribner's Magazine. gives impressions of his experiences on an East African ranch which in many ways reminded him of his early days on the plains of the great west, and he plunges di- rectly into an account of his first encounter with big African game.
 The dangerous game of Africa" he says. "are the lion. the buffalo. the elephant. the rhinoceros and the leo pard. The hunter who follows any of these animals always does so at a certain risk of life or limb: a risk which it is his business to minimize by coolness. caution. good judgment and straight shooting. The leopard is in point of pluck and ferocity more than the equal of the other four. but his small size always renders it likely that he will merely maui and not kill man"
 Col. Roosevelt devotes considerable space to telling how he brought to bay and finally killed a lion. He be- gins at the point where the hunter is standing beside his mount considering what he shall do if the lion charges and cannot be stopped by well di- rected shot. The writer continues: Now. an elderly man with a varied past, which included rheumatism. does not vault as lightly into a saddle as his sons. for instance. can. and I had already made up my mind that in the event of the lion charging it would be wise for me to trust to straight pow der rather than try to scramble into a saddle and get under way.
 ''I could still not see the lion when I knelt but he was now standing up looking first at one group of horses and then at another. his tail flashing to and fro. his head held low and his lips dropped over his mouth in a pe culiar fashion while his harsh and savage growing rolled thunderously over the plains. Seeing Simba and me on foot. he turned toward us, his tail flashing quicker and quicker.
 Resting my elbow on Simba's bent shoulder. I took steady aim and press ed the trigger. The bullet went in between the neck and shoulder and the lion fell over on his side"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
A LABOR IMPORTATION.
Cargo of Russians for Work on Haw-
 siir Sugar Plantations.

Honolulu, Oct 21-The Siberia. which arrived here today. brought forty eight Russian families, composed of 214 members, to relieve the scarcity of sugar plantation laborers which has existed on the islands since the Japa- Bese employees of the planters went on strike several months ago.
 The importations of the Russians is due to the trip made to Harbin by Immigration Commissioner Atkinson. Atkinson reports that thousands of Russians are anxious to come to the islands. and it is believed that the ar rivals today will serve as the start for a heavy immigration of the sub jects of the Car
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THOUSANDS IN THE PARADE
Chief Though Not Latest Event of Festival Most Brilliant Display Ever Witnessed in West-Un- horsing of Don Gaspar

San Francisco, Oct 2l-San Fran cisco and her guests all went carnival mad today Never before has this city entertained such a huge crowd as gathered to see the big civic and in dusf!ial parade, the leading feature of the day Long before the hour set for the forming of the parade. the ferry officials announced that the boats could not handle the crowds that were seeking entrance into San Francisco from the s-bay cities.
 Over 2O,600 people marched for three l-oIrs in the big morning parade and il was late in the afternoon before the last floats disappeared from the streets. For time gloom spread over the mer- Iymakers when it was reported tl,at Don Gaspar de portola had been thrown from his horse and injured, but the feeling turned to admiring elation when it was learned that the superb horsemanship of the courtly Spaniard had enabled him to escape without se- rious injury. His grit in remunliag the steed that had fallen on him ard in guiding his mount with a bridle inprovised from two knotted haadkcr- chiefs called forth tremendous ova- ton from those who witnessed his re- n'a-kable escape from death.
 he military and fraternal sections Of the parade were much the same as a"c always seen in similar affairs. but the international division provided a spectacle never before equalled here. The most gorgeous part of the inter national division was the section de- voted to Japan and China. The most attractive float in the parade was one III the Japanese section, representing the cherry festival This float was surrounded by several cherry trees loaded with exquisite blossoms. shad- ing Japanese maidens dressed in strik- ing s.Iken garments.
 On account of their love of pageantry the Chinese made the most of todays parade and 2000 of them dressed in garments which only an oriental imag- ination could design, provided a sec tioR of the line unparalleled in lavish 'pioE anu IiCluItsQueneSS- m lIe sec tion devoted to the historical pageant. Spanish dragons of the time of the real Don Gaspar marched side by side with the veterans who fought in the late Spanish American war, and pr. Cook hobnobbed with James Marshall.
 After the parade disbanded a series If historical tabieaux were shown at the old Mission Dolores Here. at the first church founded in northern Cal ifOrnia, the Franciscan Fathers. sue cessors of the early padres who found- ed the California missions. re-enacted the founding of San Francisco.
 In the afternoon athletic contests were held at the stadium in Golden Gate park. and band concerts enter tained the crowds down town.
 The chief event of tonight was the masked ball in the auditorium. Don Gaspar de Portola and. Queen Vergilia led the grand march composed en- tirely of people in masks and costumes. The revelers gathered early and the ball was soon scene of mad merri- ment
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE PHILIPPINES QUESTION
Argued Pro and Con in the Lake
 Mohonk Conference.

problems presented by the American occupation of the Philippines were discussed at today's session of the Mohonk Lake conference Congress- man NJ. F. Driscoli of Syracuse. who accompanied the Taft party to the Philippines. declared that the entrance of the United States into the affairs of the islands is a matter for regret, and that principles for which the American nation stands are being violated by our remaining there.
 Dr. J. D. Burke. director of the Philadelphia bureau of municipalities, declared that the Filipinos were pleased and satisfied with American control
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
AN CONSTRUCTING MINORITY
Induced Maura to Yield And in Laying Down the Reins He Begged Major
 ity to Support Cabinet Headed By His Opponent

Madrid, oct. 21-The Spanish cabi- the premiership of Antonio Maura, re- signed today as a result of the bitter attacks made against the government by the former premier. Aorety Prend ergast. representing a powerful oppos- ition- At a conference Premier Maura told the king that in the face of Senor would refuse to discuss even the most urgent measures that he had no option but to resign. He urged the majority to support a new ministery. After the resignation of the cabinet, Morety Pendersast undertook to form a new minister himself assuming the post of premier and minister of the interio-.
 The new ministers who took the oath Of office tonight follow: Premier and minister of the interior. Morety Pend ergast: foreign affairs. Perez Cabal- lero; finance. Senor Alvarado: war. Lieutenant General de Luque; marine, Rear Admiral Concas: public works, Senor Gassett; public instruction. Sen or Barroso: justice. Martinez del Campo.
 When the president of the chamber of deputies announced the cabinets resignation. he was received with such an uproar that he was forced to ad- tourn the sitting.
 The members of the late ministery Premier. Maura; foreign affairs. Senor Allendessalazer; justice. Marquis de Figueroa; finance. Senor Besada; in- terior. Senor de La Ciervora: war, General Linares; marine. Guerre: edu- cation. Senor Rodriguez San Pedro. Preceding this there were five liberal ministries in eighteen months and these were wrecked on religious issues Maura's accession was a sweeping vic tory for clericals and it aroused the revolutionary spirit
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE UNITED STATES
 UNWILLING ID FOLLOW
It Is Directed That No Further Action
 Be Taken Against Dr. Perrin.

Washington, D. C., Oct. H-At- torney-General Wickersham, after a careful consideration of all the papers submitted in the matter of the prose cution of Dr. E. B. Perrin. wno was convicted jointly with John A. Benson. of conspiracy to defraud the United States in connection with certain land entries in California, but whose con viction was reversed by the court of appeals in the ninth circuit, and a new trial ordered, has instructed the United States attorney at San Francisco to enter a nolle prosse against Dr. Per rin
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
scHlAITER THE HEALER
 FOUND DEAD 0F AGE
END OF A LONG AND STRANGE
 CAREER.
Since He Came Out From Among the
 Natives of New Mexico.

Hastings, Neb., Oct. 21.-Francis Schlatter. who claimed to cure ills by divine power. was found dead today in room at the Hastings hotel. where he had been about a month. Doctors say he died of old age. Thousands of newspaper clippings. describing his visit to Boston, Denver and other cities. were found in his room. Schlatter was virtually penniless. Un- less relatives or friends claim the body it will be turned over to some college.
 Francis Schlatter. as he was known in the central west, made his first ap- pearance as a healer among the in tensely religious and supertitious Mexicans of New Mexico in July. 1895. Schlatter's fame ultimately was spread by telegraph and he went to Denver. There he began a fast that lasted for forty days. All the while he continued to heal. Persons of all classes gath cred in such numbers that the healer was unable to accommodate them fin his house. and they passed before him as he stood upon the porch. He would lean over and take the hand of the patient while he prayed with each one. He also blessed handkeychiefs. caps /rnd other articles. to be used as instruments of healing. People came by the thousands He refused to take money and gave credit for his work to the Father"
 Schlatter was credited later with having claimed to be the reincarna ton of Jesus Christ. He travelled in various parts of the country, pursuing his healing wherever he went. Ulti- mately he disappeared. and for several years was lost to public view. He was reported to have perished on a Mexi- can desert, while his friends declared he had gone to a ranch for a rest
 In the summer of 1902 Schlatter re- appeared in Chicago after having lived in seclusion for five years. FI declined to say where he had been. merely stating that he thought it bet ter, in view of the many false prophets who had arisen, that he dis appear for a time. Little or nothing Is known of his antecedants.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE BARS LET DOWN.
For Cattle From Europe and
 Mexico.

Washington, D. c. oct. 21.-Secre- tary Wilson toady notified the treasury department that Great Britain. Ireland and the Channel Islands and North America. including Mexico. are so far free from contagious and infectious diseases og animals. that cattle there from may be imported without danger to livestock in the United States and the hides of neat cattle may be i'm ported from all parts of the world un der proper sanitary regulations. The department accordingly suspended the prohibition in the new tariff law against neat cattle and their hides
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
THE DE LARA DEMONSTRATION
Ministers of Los Angeles Asked to
 Take Part in 1t.

to Immigration Inspector Ridgeway in the case of Gutierrez de Lara, the all legged alien anarchist, were sent from Washington today and an announce ment of the date of holding the hear ing probably will be made tomorrow.
 Arrangements for a mass meeting on Saturday night to protest against the deportation of De Lara are going ahead. All the preachers in the city will be asked to be present. sit on the platform. and also to make a state ment of the case from their puIpits on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NEW GOVERNMENTS PROGRAM.

Madrid, Oct. 2l.-It is understood that the new governments plan in clades the establishment of a consti- tutional guaranty and in Barcelona the suppression of the censorship. the acceleration of the campaign in the Riff region. amnesty for political of- lenders. the publication of the docu- ments in the Ferrer case and the holding of elections within few months It is believed that one of the first acts of the government will be to replace General Marina. command- CT of the Spanish forces in Morocco. by General Weyler
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
UNEXPECTED AT ROME.

Rome. oct. 21.-The Vatican did not expect the fall of Premier Maura, be- lieving the energy he displayed in re- establishing order in Barcelona and other affected points. would bring him sufficient strength to retain the prem iership and complete the work which he had undertaken. The Vatican how ever. is most reserved with regard to the change in the Spanish government and declares that the making or un- making of the cabinets of Spain is none of it's affairs.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
PHOENIX ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER 22 1909
PASSED THE DEAD LINE
 TEN NEVER GAME BACK
The Results of an Explosion in an
 Illinois Mine.

Hartshorne. Okla, Oct 21.-Ten men are dead. two injured and one missing as the result of an explosion in mine No. 10. of the Rock Island Coal Mining company early today Nine bodies were recovered.
 The men are believed to have gone beyond the dead line with lighted lamps. The fact that Dan Hughes, sub- boss. was with the men led to the belief that they were arranging air courses to carry out the gas when one or more of the men passed over the dead line
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
AMERICAN ICE TRUST.
Its Prosecution Under the New York
 Law Begun.

New York, Oct. 21.-The prosecution of the American Ice company. the larg- legged violation of the state anti-mo- nopoly law. was begun in the criminal branch of the supreme court today
 Deputy Attorney General Roger Clark declared that everything short of physical violence which the dia- bolical ingenuity of man could invent was employed by this corporation to build up a monopoly of the ice busi- ness"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SUSPECT DISCHARGED
No Reason to Suspect That Mrs. Sim
 of Los Angeles Is a Murderess.

Los Angeles. Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Laura Sim, held as a suspect in the case Of Mrs George Staehle. whose throat was cut on Sunday night while she lay in bed at her home in this city was released today. as no evidence was found against her.
 The mystery of the deed has deep ened. and no clue has been found to the owner of white handled razor with which the deed was done.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
ON ACCOUNT OF AMERICANS.

Berlin. Oct. 21.-The action of the Bank of England in raising the dis count rate today took Berlin by sur prise. Financiers in discussing the in creased rate assign American specula- ton and demand for money as the chief cause.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
4 BANK GOT WEARY
 OF AN INNOVATION
An Oklahoma State Institution Be-
 comes National Bank.

Washington, Oct. 21.-The story of first change in sentiment toward the guaranty bank system of okla homa was told in brief announce ment at the treasury department to- night. The treasury approved the ap- plication to convert state bank in Oklahoma into a national institution. The institution seeking the conversion was the Farmers State Bank of Ok lahoma City. with a capital of S100.- GOO. Its new name is the Farmers National Bank of Oklahoma City.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
PERHAPS A FALSE scHIArTER

Kansas City. Oct. 21.-Conflicting opinion prevails as to the identity of the man who died today at Hastings. Nebraska. and reported to have been Francis Schlatter, the Divine Healer" !" In Hastings the man was known as Charles F. Mclean. Newspaper clip pings and documents found in his room indicated that he was Schlatter A Charles Mclean appeared in St Louis in 1908 and represented him. self as Schlatter. who was reported to have perished on the desert in New Mexico in 1897. Mclean was later arrested at Des Moines. Iowa. charged with the theft of money entrusted to him for use in healing the sick
 Francis Schlatter attracted attention in Denver in 1895. Persons who saw him there and ~ho also have seen the man who posed as Schlatter at Hastings, declared tonight that they were not identical. The original Schlatter spurned money whereas Me Lean accepted money, and when ar rested in Iowa had large sums of money and diamonds.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
DONAU VS. DONAU

Los Angeles. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Trudie Curtis Donau was given a divorce from Alfred s. Donau today on the ground of failure to provide. The husband resides in Tucson. They were married in Los Angeles in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
cHILoREN's SLAYER CONVICTED.

Utica, Oct. 21-Theodore Rizzo who has been on trial since Monday on the charge of murdering two children Theresa Porcopio and Freddie Infusino on the night of September I2.. was today convicted of murder in the first degree.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
NElSON-WOlGAST

Los Angeles, Oct. 21-NeIson and Wolgast were matched today to fight forty-five rounds in this city on Thanksgiving for the lightweight championship for a purse of $12. 300 before the Pacific Athletic club.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
SiCILIAN EARTHQUAKE.

Catania, Sicily. Oct. 21.-Several strong earthquake shocks were felt to- day. They were more pronounced at Aciroale. on the slope of Mount Etna. Ten houses fell in the outskirts of Aci- roale. and one person was killed.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
DEADLY FUMES OF POWDER

Coram. Cal. Oct 21-Two miners. M. Castro and M. Eyain. were found dead today in the Balaklala mine. They are believed to have been suf- located by the fumes of a powder blast which they set off.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
.vEsuvuUs ReAwAkENs.

again very active. Quantities of ashes were thrown up today, falling inside the crater. It is the most serious eruption since 1908.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-22
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Forecast for Arizona: Generally fair Friday and Saturday.