davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
REPUBLICAN GAINS
 IN THE H00s|ER STATE
They Licked the Platter Clean in
 Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2.-In the municipal elections held Tn Indiana to- day the republicans scored several vic- tories. the most vital of which was in Indianapolis. Samuel Lewis Shank. the republican candidate for mayor, and the entire republican ticket were elected by majorities ranging from 1000 to 1500.
 The republicans also won in Evans vile. where Chas. F. Heilman was elected mayor. At Fort Wayne, Jesse Griee. republican. was elected mayor. Further victories were won by repub- licans in Richmond, Charlottesville and other smaller cities. Geo. T. liar per. republican, was elected at Madi- son.
 The democrats carried South Bend. Muncie and probably Terre Haute and some smaller cities.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
PHILIPPINES ELECTION.
It Will Be Days Before the Result
 Is Known.

Manila. Nov. 2.-General election returns are coming in slowly and it is impossible to forecast the results in regard to members of the assem- bly, It will be several days before complete returns are received. Dom inander Gomez, former president of the nationalist party. who was busted from the last assembly on the ground that he was not a citizen and so was ineligible to hold office or vote. car ried north Manila today by a small margin The opinion is expressed that i'm spite of his previous disqualified tion the assembly, will seat him. South Marila eelcted Pablo Ocampo. who was former delegate from the Phil ippines to Washington. Senor Ocampo is a candidate-for speaker.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
CHANGE OF VACATION
 FOR LIEUTENANT LAHM
The Military Aeronaut Sent Back to
 the Cavalry.

Washington. Nov. g. - Lieutenant Frank P Lahm, who gained inter- national fame by winning the James Gordon Bennett cup in Europe last year for the longest flight in dirig- ible balloon. has been relieved from detail in the signal corps of the army and ordered to report to his cavalry regiment. His place will be taken by Lieutenant Walter c. Jones. of the Thirteenth Infantry, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth.
 Lieutenant Lahm's retirement from the signal corps is compulsory under section 40 of the army regulations During the last two or three weeks Lieutenant Lahm has been engaged at the new aeroplane station. at Col lege Park, Maryland. giving instruc- tions to other officers of the signal corps.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
\ RUMOR OF DEFEAT
 OF N|CARAGUAM REBELS
Honduras Said to Have Come to As.
 sistance of Zelaya.

Washington. Nov. z.Zr~o victories were claimed over the revolutionary troops by President Zelaya of Nicar- agua in dispatches sent today to Se- nor Rodriguez, charge d'affaires of the Nicaraguan legation here. The first cablegram said the revolutionary troops had abandoned Guapinot, on the Rama river. yesterday upon the approach of the regular forces.
 The second dispatch said the revo- lutionary forces had been defeated at San Carlos river, and more govern ment troops had been started to San Juan Del Norte. The first authentic information that any Central Ameri- can states have taken sides in the revolutionary movement in Nicaragua reached the state department today. It seems to indicate that Honduras has espoused the cause of the Zelaya government.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
NOW 46
 LOOKS 25
After Using Cardui, the Wo mans Tonic, Mrs. Haxel Says She Renewed
 Her Youth

Los Angeles, Calif.-"As I was passing through the trying period change of life," writes Mrs J. F. HaxeL. of 1924 Hobson St, ''I was so sick at times that I could not days at a time. I tried three differ ent doctors, but none of them did me any good.
 T read in your almanac about Car dui and got a bottle. which brought relief at once and after using two bot ties, was entirely cured.
 T am nearly AS years old and feel very well. My complexion is as clear as when I was 25, and I now do all my own housework. I will always speak a good word for Cardui."
 Cardui is a great strength building tonic medicine for women. It has been found to relieve pain and dis tress, caused by womanly trouble. and is an excellent medicine to have on hand at all times.
 Cardui is non mineral. non-intoxi- eating. It is composed of purely veg etable ingredients and contains no harmful drugs. It cannot possibly in jure you, therefore. and is a safe reliable medicine, for women of all ages
 Try Cardui- You win appreciate it's tonic, building effect on the sys- tenn, as well as its quality of pre- venting or relieving pain. at trying times.
 Cardui is for sale at all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
SAN FRANCISCO SCHEME
 TO PURIFY THE STAGE
It Is Not Certain it Would Not Open
 the Door to Extensive Graft.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-An ordi- nance providing for the creation of g board of censors to safeguard the stage of this city against immoral productions was presented to the board of supervisors today by the committee on police judiciary and was sent back for reconstruction on the protest of Mayor Taylor that it would be unconstitutional as framed.
 Unexpected opposition to the meas ure was made by Jas. Cummins. sec retary of the Mechanics Institute. He stated that he was self-appointed committee on behalf of theater goers, and he warned the supervisors that the proposed action was fraught with danger as the board might fall into the power of the interruptions and be made the means of extensive graft.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Mir William T. Stead, the English journalist, claims to have been in communication with the spirit of Gladstone; that on one occasion the voice of the departed statesman was clearly recognizable, and on another his communication in writing was in the familiar Gladstone characters. MT. Gladstone at first was very re- luctant to return to the earthly at mosphere. He expressed great satis- faction with his present abode and occupation. and stated that he was no longer interested in the political game. Pressed, however, to say something. he said that on the one hand the budget presented to the lords by the liberal government was defective in his judgment and was full of crudities; but, on the other hand. he thought the lords would make a great mistake in rejecting the bill-that its rejection would lead to a revolution and the abolition of the hereditary chamber. This, he thought, would not be ex- actly a good thing for Great Britain at least there ought to be an upper house" as a check on the house of commons. These sentiments being the sentiments of MT. Stead himself. the incident seems noteworthy as proving once more that alleged communications from the spirit land are never sur prising-they always agree with the views of the inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
AMERICANS PREVAIL
 IN STATE OF UTAH
Anti Church Candidates are Generally
 Elected

Salt Lake City. Nov. 2.-On the is sue of Mormon church domination in municipal politics. the American or anti-church party was returned to power here today by clear majority over the republican and fusion candi- dates Of fourteen towns and cities in the state reporting tonight. six elected republican mayors. five citi- zens and three democrats. Major J. s. Branford, American of Salt Lake. re- ceived 13.653 votes; Wallace, demo- "crat, s,171; Murdoch, republican, s.o24 and Burt socialist. 5l6.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
.A SINGLE KILLING
 REPORTED FROM BREATH|T7
The Victim a Former Striker for
 Judge Harsis.

Jackson. Ky, Nov. 2.-Tilden Blan- ton today killed Demosthenes Noble. following an election quarrel. after Noble had crippled Blanton's right arm with a bullet. Noble previously. according to Blanton, had placed a
 pistol at the breast of two of Blan- tons brothers. Noble was a former employe of Judge Jaems Hargis, and complications were expected. Blan- ton. whose father was the democratic candidate for county attorney, was acting as challenger. and his story is that Noble was induced to raise dis
 turbance by discomfited republicans.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
CapitaIizing Titles.

SdPttdhZiuS tfties.
 The foreign dispatches say that Mrs. William B. Leeds is to marry a title. Mrs. Leeds is young widow She was the second wife of William B. Leeds of Indiana, who acquired some two score millions of dollars by dick ering in Indiana gas wells. in tin plate factories. and. finally, in the stock market, with the Rock Island railroad as his speciality. Having duly ac- quired these millions. MT. Leeds di- vorced his first wife. acquired an- other and younger wife. and shortly thereafter took a notion to die. His latest wife has been a widow some six months-or maybe it's a year and of course her forty millions have made her a most desirable catch for titled foreigners.
 The title she has selected for pur- chase, according to the cables. is of the French variety. She is to marry Prince" Dulcinge Thus. in due course the late Bill Leeds American millions will be transferred to French . ownership. Another example of French thrift in capitalizing titles.
 It is conceded everywhere that the French are the most thrifty people on the globe. Anything which cannot be turned into money by them might as we'll be thrown into the scrap heap. And the proverbial foresight and thrift of the Frenchman was never better demonstrated than when, upon becoming a republican, he decided to retain his titles. France is supposed to be a republic. From any practical standpoint the titles accumulated dur ing the ages of monarchy are worth no more than so many bird nests of last year. Most of the princes" "ducs," "marquises' and counts" of the France of today are called such be- cause their grandfathers or their great grandfathers were of the nobil- ity created by the two Napoleons- the great emperor or his nephew. A few sport titles were created by the Bourbons. But, one and all, French titles today are no more sig nificant. nor do they carry any more power, than does the title of colonel in Kentucky
 Cin lr ha ctc nf try to secure an abolition in fact of all titles. since they are not consist ent in any way with the republican form of government. But French men generally are too shrewd to ac- cede to the suggestion. They know that their titles of nobility dazzle Americans, and that any title is readily convertible into American mill lions through an international mar to kill the goose that is laying so many golden eggs. Or, rather, they do not propose to do anything to shoo away the rich American goose.
 In his talks through the west Mir. Taft alluded from time to time to the necessity of doing something in the line of legislation to prevent the con- tinuous accumulation of great for tunes in this country. He wants something substantial in the form of an inheritance tax. and he would like to see legislation which would tend to scatter" swollen" fortunes. But much of the presidents concern is unneces- sary. If he will only give them time the daughters and widows of wealthy | Americans will manage to send these | fortunes abroad. through the purchase of titles.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

Governor Wilson of Kentucky sud- denly left the Taft party at New Or leans and returned home on receipt of a telegram informing him that hades had broken loose in Breathitt county. lnasmuch as Breathitt county's normal state closely approxi- mates the traditional idea of the low CT regions. it must be conceded that Governor Wilson exhibited unneces- sary excitement.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

A new transcontinental railway pleted with so little fuss and feath- CTS that nobody is sure when or where the Hast spike" was driven Formerly the completion of a trans continental line was a national event A golden spike, driven by a governor marked the end of construction But this is not only a practical age, but transcontinental lines are no longer a novelty.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
OKLAHOMA FIRE.
Two Thought to Have Been Lost in
 a Burning Hotel.

Colgate. okla. Nov. 2.-In fire which destroyed the Newport hotel here today Carl w. McRaven. the atricai manager of Birmingham. Ala was perhaps burned. Late tonight physicians said he ,s-s dying
 Walter Mayer of Colgate is missing and it Is feared that he may have been burned to death. Miss Frances Gerhardt of Kansas City and John Martin of Colgate were also badly burned.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
KILLED IN COAL MINE.

Price Utah. Nov 2.-Seven miners were injured by a -bounce' of coal in the mine of the Utah Coal company at Sunnyside today. Two men died. but the others will recover. All the injured are foreigners. the dead being Austrians.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03

day. Cash and certificates of de- posit were found on his body amount ing to more than sS0,000.
 He recently sold his ranch and it is believed that his departure from the locality which he called home for years affected his mind.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
RE.ARREsI OF rERRoRIs1.

St Petersburg, Noy. 2.-Nicholas Tschaikowsky. the revolutionary lead CT who has been at liberty under bail. pending his trial for complicity in acts of terrorism. has been re-arrested.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-03
WEALTHY GENTLEMAN
Shielded Probably Because of Home
 sickness.

Rapid City, S. D.. Nov. 2.-Arthur Finnegan, a cattleman, known throughout the state as Honest Fin,
 was found hanging by the neck from a beam in a barn, near Pedro yester-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Jose Giord.ani's Exploits

RUT no such harebrained, irresponsible sol
dieT OF fortune was senior Jose Giordiani
who Is now staying in one Of Uncle Sans
prisons and will stay for several years. Gior-
diani had his finger in every revolutionary PIE
OF any consequence baked IN New York IN the
last ten years. He had a permanent orgauiza-
tion of buyers, storehouses, and shippers He
did business under the name Of {. Merriam *
CO. Though Venezuelan. he had at different
times acted As agent for Cuban revolutions
and for other conSpirators IN half score Of
South American Republics.
He came TO grief promoting a Haytian re-
volt IN the summer OF 1908. He caused 70 be
loaded aboard Atlas Line steamship thirty
SIX ot the usual barrels Of Cement which
when seized were found 10 contain seventy
hve thousand cartridges. In a riverfront
storehouse We're also located and con6scated
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Assembling the Army

HOWEVER, we should return to Senior Her
l redia, who has purchased his arms and ord
nance disguised them. and arranged for their
shipping. but IS not yet ready to sail He still
has his band Of adventures 20 organize. And
in al probability he IS commissioned by the
revolutionists 70 have some money made that
may be good some day-if the revolution
should be q success
In the prime Of Dynamite Jack O'Brien,
that part Of Senor Don Herredia's task which
called for adventures would have been an
easy one. Dynamite Jack could not only take
a ship out of the harbor OF New York in a fog.
and not ONLY knew South American waters as
q schoolboy knows marbles. but he was more
over constantly II touch with as many reck-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Twelve Would Ovsrturn Brazil

HERE. for instance. = an advertisement n
serted last year IN New York and Brooklyn
reV-u papers. one that followed the usual form
An association OF land owners, planters,
etc. banded together Tor political objects,
citizens # q Republic which for the purposes
Of this advertisement VIII he designated as south
America. has commissioned the undersigned
member OF said association - organize, equip.
mount transport. and lead q ma. destination
e regiment OF ColouiStS liable & active military
service. Each Individual colpnI~t i to be
granted free of any cost one thousand acres Of
land said concession t. he issued as soon as
possible after arrival at destination
This announcement bore the signature OF
Sebastian Maguli and q New York address
Nag,Ih Wa Il youth. bred N New orlc, son OF
q Brazilian father who had suffered wrongs,
or t1nCIful wrongS, at the hands oi MS native
Government. He had instilied his hatred OF
the existing Government INTO the lad This
advertisement inserted 10y the youth secured
him dozen Men who paid Tor their own equip
ruent of saddles, rifles. and reVolvers and uni
forms Two bovish Jersey City clerks. former
former British naval officer, a drummer. New
England engineer and the remainder Jacks OF
all trades. made up this band
1t was probably the CrdzIe-t expedition that
ever set ont The movement intended t. wreSt
the State of Nuas Ger,eS from the Brazilian
Republic. The Anticipated Young Magui set
forth 10 the adveuturouSly inclined who an
Swered his advertisements that III the port OF
were negroes and poor spirited creatures. and
that this company constituted the whole Ge-
fense Of the State. They had only t. threSh
the negro policemen, and the population. he
averred. would receive them with open arms
flock t., their standard. and the war would be
won. and then the population would undoubt-
edly permit the LbeTatorS t. reapport1on the
valuable agricultural and cattle raising tracts
of the state Of Minas GeraeS. And q dozen
other Anticipated ones Cheered for the scheme.
They arrived IN Bahia; they staggered
through its streets. They bought hurSeS-on
credit. They bought from a loyalist. When
he insisted on being paid, they beat him. and
when the police We're called out the Maguli
guards opened fire. \ negro policeman was
killed. Alaguh and three others Of his band
were severely wounded. That portion Of the
population supposed % be hysterically eager
for chance to revolt did not materIalize. on
went Maguh and his crew to jail They were
sentenced to be shot, all Of them But the
United States department and the British con
suls interviewed, and, besides. the Brazilian
Government was not without a sense of humor,
and. when it realized the puny size of the in
willing to grin and show mercy.
Ndguh Is serving q four-vear sentence. The
Others are in jail for terms ranging from three
years 10 one.
lose Giord.ani's Exploits
New-York tribune., 1909-02-14
Uncle Sam, Merchant

C7rrrssc @77. 2Igs :
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
MARKET COMMENT OF TIE DAY
Wheat Market.

Chicago, Aug. "a steady tone pre-
vailed in Liverpool today and shorts
were inclined to cover, prices at close
being A@Ac higher A private cable
from Odessa spoke of drought in spring
wheat districts, decreasing receipts
and less anxiety on part Of holders to
sell. AS the Russian offerings have
contributed largely to the recent de-
cline abroad, a lessening Of the same
would remove that much pressure from
both United Kingdom and continental
markets, Market opened steady to a
shade higher, and with the exception
Of few moments of weakness, ruled
steady all day. Local professionals
were inclined to work for a rally.
There were some reports of a light
frost In western Canada but much
damage was not thought to be prob
able. The southwest were fair buyers
OF wheat in our market. Trade was
light and largely of a local character
and prices were helped by strength In
coarse grains, What cash demand OBJ
tained was for nearby shipment TO fill
old sales. We cannot see any good
reason for q sustained advance at the
moment unless the news from the
northwest changes radically.-C. e, L.
&c Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Miss Ebeloft deputy treasurer for
Clay county, left yesterday for a visit
to Thief River Falls, where the Red
Lake county fair will be held this week
Rep, w. D. Washburn, jr., made calls
in the two cities last evening and had
a conference with w. ID. Meeker, one
Of the officers Of the last house.
Mons E. Anderson, 76 years OF age
formerly of Barnesville, died at his
home at Detroit day or two ago. He
was numbered among the old settlers
OF the Red river valley.
Archibald H. Vernon, chief clerk OF
the house, announces in legal circles
that he has bought the practice and
library of A. p. Blanchard at Little
Falls, Mimi.
Atty. G. r. Chaplin was at Fergus
Falls today on matters before the
bankruptcy court.
The sixteenth Great san council ses-
sion of the Great Council OF Imp. o.
Red Men OF Minnesota will open at
Brainerd next Tuesday morning and ii
win be attended by several braves from
Moorhead Sachem George Abbot win
call the session to order The address
OF welcome will be made by Mayor
Ousdahl and the response will be made
by the Great Sachem, W. 8. Wright or
st Paul. A grand parade Tuesday
evening will be followed by dancing
party. Officers will be elected We'd
nesday afternoon. Moorhead is q cam
didate 70 entertain the annual coun-
ell next year and she has a lively com
petftor in the town OF Eveleth, which
viii be represented by large delega-
ton. band, etc.
There Ii an uncalled for letter for q
Chinaman la the Moorhead postofffce.
The two sons Of Thomas McKibbon,
o farmer at Stephens. q small town
near Crookston. were out In the fields
driving mowers Thursday afternoon.
During an electric storm a bolt OF
lightning struck, killing tho older boy,
who was driving the head team. and
also killing the team driven by the
next younger boy. The head team and
the boy driving the rear team were
not An5ured at ALL
Prof. VIM. r. Rogniis Of concordia
college wi1l leave for western points
tomorrow and viii bo gone about d
mnnth. Mr. Rognlie expects ID maet
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
LATTER DAY SAINTS
Local Representatives Claim That
Mormons Are Not True Latter
Day Saints.

True Latter Day Saints are no
Mormons," said a local man whc
claims to represent the true Latter
Day Saints today. They have no
affiliations with the Mormons in any
way and are very much opposed to uhe
evils and teachings of the people com
monty known as Mormons, but who
also call themselves Latter Day
Saints
There is quite a congregation of
these true Latter Day Saints living in
Fargo and Moorhead. The name OF
their church is the Reorganized Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
and it has its headquarters at Lamont,
la. They have churches all over the
country and worship like most other
churches.
The local branch is holding meet
ings every night in a large gospel tent
near the corner of Broadway and
Front
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07
BOYCOTT WORRIES ENeLIsH.
Proposed Hindoo Move May Mean
$4,000, 600 Annual Loss.

London, Aug. 7.-English merchants
are plainly perturbed today over the
outcome OF the Indian boycott on Eng
lish goods, which is to go into effect
tomorrow. If the boycott becomes as
effective as is now feared, It will make
a loss of $100,O00,0 600 annually by Eng
lish merchants and the gain Of this
in trade by American, German and
Japanese merchants.
The province OF Bengal alone buys
about $50,000,000 worth OF English
goods year.
The boycott is a part of the Hindu
plan to cripple the influence Of Eng
land in her great dependency and it
has been seized upon as a more ex-
pedient measure than open warfare, as
1t gives England no means OF retalia-
ton.
After Aug. 4. the decree has gone
out among the Hindus, that any OF
their race who buys or handles Eng
lish goods, or goods Imported in Eng
lish ships win be am outcast among
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-07

San Francisco, Aug IA great ova-
ton was given Mrs. John r. Ramsey
as she drove her Maxwell touring car
up to the city hall, after having COM
pleted her New York to San Fran
cisco trip. She IL the first lady to
drive an automobile across the conti-
nent.
The trip was most successful
though Mrs. Ramesy and her COM
panions were ready for good rest
after the trip. The ladies who under
took the Journey with her were Mrs.
N. r. Powell Mrs. Mr. w. Atwood and
Miss I'll. Jahns, all OF TIackensaclx,
N. J.
From New York to Chicago Mrs.
Ramsey ard her party found what
might be termed excellent roads all
the way. and would have found them
even further along were II not for
the heavy rains which started TO fall
after leaving that city, and which con-
tinued with heavy thunder and strong
lightning tor almost two weeks. The