davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
oia Vet naea.

old Vet Dies.
 Memphis. Tenn, June i0.--J. Duhig an aged Confederate Veteran and mer- chant at Dallas, Texas, overcome by the heat, died at a local hospital this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
netkakeN Aae s.

Cincinnati, June 16s--G0Ternlneft se- cret service men ana possoffice inspec. tors, now that they have caught many of the ring leaders, in the Society of "Black Hand" are today disclosing some of the methods pursued by the officers to encompass the organization of extortionists. 4 black hand mem- ber incensed over what he considered a wrong division of the blood money was induced to betray his associates. although ostensibly continuing his friendship for them.
 So when preparations were being made two months ago for a division meeting of the Sicilian plotters at Marion. O., the postofice inspectors and Government secret service agents were kept informed.
 The officers secured room in the building adjoining the fruit store in Marion of Sam Lima. the alleged ring leader of the gang. The plotters came from Pittsburg, Columbus, Bellefon- taine, Cleveland, Toledo. Upper Sam dusky. Newburg, Cincinnati and other cities and there were over twenty at the meeting. Their names were se- cured by the Goyernmnt officials and each has since been under surveillance.
 In the arrests already made, 1t is said, are included several of those who atteuQeu the mSetluBp anu tno tuners will be taken into custody as rapidly as evidence sufficient to hold them Is secured.
 It is admitted by Uficers, it Is said today, that when the Black Hand" sent many threatening letters to Joe Annarino, a wealthy fruit dealer here, demanding $1o,U00, the intended victim turned the missives over to the post office inspectors, who called in Lieu- tenant Petrosino, at that time connect ed with the New York Police Depart ment. Petrosino came to Cincinnati and worked on the cases. He left here and went to Pittsburg on the day that Annarino was to, meet Black Hand member on the Allegheny bridge and deliver the money. But the extortion- ists were so well organized that they had shadowed Petrosino and despite the Italian detectives clever masks and deceptions, they knew he was at the bridge and no one appeared to get the money.
 Petrosino went to Italy a short time after he worked on this case. and was killed by the Sicilian Society of the Banana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
FAR EASTERN POLICY
AMERICA TO BE REPREgENTED IN
 FINANCIAL INVESTMENTS.
uncle sam,s 0aAeinls Paenssa yrits steps Taken by Anaeriean Bankers to
 Participate an EsiG Railroad Loan.

Washington. June 10--Administratio officials view with much satisfaction, the steps taken by great banking in- terests in New York to be represented in the financing of the Hankow-Sze- Chuen Railroad in China.
 The officials see In that a start which will be helpful in more ways than one to the American governments Far Eastern policy. It is fitting, the ofii- cials say, that America, which has been foremost in the effort to upheld Chinese territorial intergrity and to maintain the open door In the far east. should be represented in financial in- vestments where great railway con- struction in concerned. Once launched 1t is believed the step forward for Am erican investment in China will be a rapid one. This question is a broad one whose economic effect will be far reaching and the developments of which will be watched with great in- terest
 Willard Straight. the American con- sul general at Mukden, who Is going to the Far East as the representative of the New York banking interests. is thoroughly conversant. with Chinese dn- naciaI affairs. For several months. he has been in Washington in charge of the State departments division of Far Eastern affairs.
 It is understood that he has resign ed his position as consul at Mukden.
 That portion of China through which the Hankow-Sze-Chuen Railway is to be constructed. comprises a great sec ton of the Yangtse valley and in- cludes the provinces of Hupeh and Sze- Chuen. the latter generally considered the richest in all China with vast re- sources of mineral wealth and aEricuI- tural products.
 The road covered by the loan about to be negotiated, is to be about 1000 miles in length and is practically in the center of Hupeh Province, form ing a connecting link of large cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
rHD WEATHER. Wnshsnwfeu, June fo.-Ferecssts Ala bama--Fsfr Erldsy asd saturday, light vartahls win4@

he shook bis head and denied he had ever seen them before or had any wledxe of their contents.
 Blowing the vain effort to break
 fn Viccario'g stolid denial of guilt the alleged conspiracy to extort ioney from John Amicon, of Colum- bus, the prisoner was taken before Commissioner Johnson and held in bonds of s5.o00 for . hearing next Tuesday. Tonight he is in the Frank
 All oficers who have been at work in rounding up the Black Hand ag- gregation will 70 to Cleveland Satur- day to confer with United States Dis- trict Attorney Day.
 All the evidence will be discussed and the contents of many of the let- ters found in possession of the pris- oneys, now being translated by an in terpreter, will he thoroughly canvassed' It is known that some of these let fers have sfven the Federal officials clues to other bands Of Italian black maiiers in various States of the coun-
 From this evidence it is predicted that before many months other groups of Black Hand operatives will be run to earth in different sections
 Inspector old6eld declined to make public any of the threatening letters that have been translated by the in- terpreter. He expressed confidence. however, in the evidence upon which Is based the case against the men now under arrest.
 we have an absolute case" said Inspector Oldfeld. "The evidence is in the handwriting of the accused and there are no missing links in the chain which binds them to the crime charwed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
TfnIInns AxxaIgned.

Toledo, Ohio. June io--rhe three al- legged Black Hand operators brought here from Marion last night. were ar< raigned before United States Commits sioner F. W. Gaines today.
 They pleaded not guilty and demand ed a preliminary hearing. which was set for next Tuesday morning.
 Salvatore Lima was released on s2.- 900 bond. Salvatore Rizxo and Joseph Batagaiia were returned to jail. be- ing unable to give bond of like amount.
 According to Lima. his father. An. tonio Lima, who has been sought by the postal inspectors in connection with the present case. Is Collector of Inter- nal Revenue and an active politician at Trebia, in the Province of Palermo. Sicily, and came here a month ago to visit his son at Marion. Lima says he is God-son of San Filippo. Roman Senator
 The English interpreter said that Lima speaks excellent Italian. evidenn- ing a good education.
 Lima attributes the charges against Ramseif 10 De Jealousy on the part of Columbus Italians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-11
yiearrio is Removed.

BeIIefontaine. Ohio. June 1o--Coilo- zero yiecarrio. Black Hand suspect was removed to the Columbus jail to- day because of fears of the officers that friends might get him out on some legal ciairn. Police Sergeant Policy drove the prisoner around the country in a buggy nearly all night to avoid process servers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

aeraturc remains the same all the
YEAR, the yerdure is luxuriant and the
snow line of the surround ing mountains
stands always at 1900 feet above the
sen. In the neig hborhood are 4wonder-
full ruins of palaces. temples and roads
built In the days of the Inca s, and tho
city is full OF old churches, converts
and hospitals dating from the early
Spanish period S The old Spanish mine
and university are still in use.
Guayaquil. tile chief port OF the colln-
try. lies $50 miles south of Quito, and
communication between these points is
over. a railroad which runs UP through
the remarkables central valley of the
Andes on each side OF which are noun
tains iig her than any in The United
States. Guayaquil contains populas-
ton of about $4,000 and is famous for
its Panama hats. at has been rebuilt
since the fire which practically des-
stroyed it, in sos.
1.-THE exposition will continue three
months" continued ST.. Guerrero. The
passenger journey from New ork to.
Quito takes about three weeks. All
exhibits will be admitted free of duty
and should be consigned to the central
committee accompanied by certified
consular invoices The consul- general.
of Ecuador at No II Broadway is au-.
3thorized to resuond TO applications for
space. on application could be made
to any othet consular representative
of the country, or to Ernest III. W';ands.
United States commissioner, to the ex-,
position. care department. of state,
washington Exhibits should reach
iC;uayaaui not later than the first OF.
s.Jllnc. Il 4t{ss!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
RECITAL ON MONDAY.

y j ~ s 3 -
Invitations have been Issued by Miss
Esther Alien and the First Congrega-
.tfonal Sunday school orchestra. for q
recital to be given in the church. OH the
evening of Monday. May II, next, the,
Observation-Disclosures being assisted by Mrs,
"a, S. Peters. The program Will include
the Allegro Moderate from Schnbert'ss
unfinished SYMPHONY, songs by Ar
diti ana Kjerulf from Mrs. Peters With
orchestral accompaniment; Tschai koyy y
isky's Song Without Words: Spsy
Waltz by Barthelemy-Caru and
four English dances in the olden style,
by Frederick II. Gowen. The instru-
3ncntation is as follows: First Niollns-=--a
Miss Allen, Miss NtcCurtain, Mr.. kut-S
newsky: second violirs. A. Love b
Clay, q. Nerbrycls a-iolas. w. David
son. Miss J. Thompson; cello Miss
Matthew's: flutc--C. Chamberlain. pi-
ano-Nfiss f. Hill. The orchestra will
be assisted by Mrs. +. Anderson and.
Miss e. Crawford, first yioiins, and by
Mics a. Cowail,s second violin, and Miss
NJ. Google. cello
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
THREW OFF
YOKE CENTURY ago
Don Manuel Dc Guerrero of Quito
Tells Purpose OF Great
Exposition.

Don Manuel De Guerrero, of Quito
Ecuador, spent Sunday in this city.
Don Guerrero IS in this country in the
exposition, to be held in the capital Sof
Ecuador from Aug. 10 10 Oct. 10 Of the.
present year. The exposition is To-
mark the liundredtf, anniversary of the
throwing off Of the Spanish yoke by the
little South American country, and az
seording to Sr. Guerrero, the affair is to
he q magnificent success. Great i'm
Eterest is being taken in the exposition
all over South America, said ST. Guer-
zero who speaks English fuently, and
we hope to create a similar Interest IN
the great republic8of North America.
Ne hope to interest your manufacturers
& TO send exhibits to- our country and
thus increa Sc the trade between the
United States and the South American
republics. This is a great year down
8 in Ecuador. The people are enthusi-$
astic9o over the cclebra ton of the one
#hundredth anniversary of their inde-
#pendence. and everything indicates that
nothing Will be lacking to make the
occasion a complete success.
tSIiio
exactly under the equator said ST.
Guerrero, "and is built in a ravine of;
great beauty at an elevation of $3.50.
feet. West or 1t and close at hand Is
+ the volcano. Ptchinclla. Thirts-fouf
miles to the south of the city. 9 topaz.
the highest active volcano and the most,
beautiful snow capped mountain in the
world. thrnsts Its almost inaccessab BILE
peak into the clouds Its crater is s2,600
feet in#dianleter.5an it figures in his
tory on account Of the terror it inspired
\ in the hearts Of the Spanish soldicrS
= who witnessed it in full eruption when
Pizarro invaded herealtn Of the Incas,
of which Ecuador formed a part, in 1884.
Quito. an. old city of the Incas, was
incorporated as a city by royal charter
granted by Charles in 1541 and be-
came a famous seat OF learning In its
earliest days. It now contains pop
aulation of $4,000 and is of considerable
Importance as a manufacturing center.
its chief products being coarse cottonsS
and woolens, carpets. blankets, leather
and jewelry. The Indians still practise
their ancient arts and methods, and the
goods made by them are priced
highly by collectors. The climate Of
Quito is perpetual spring. The tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR MARCH.

According to the foregoing lists. tho
six books which have sold best in the
order of demand during the month
$40 or Fight. Hough .I.5.5...9. s1.5O
The Trail OF the Lonesome Pine.
Il FOX. $3.50
Septimus Locke ......g.3.,.8.3.5.. $3.50
Peter Smith Z. $50. s1.50t
The Man in Lower Ten Rhinehart.
.sjS. .s....5.S.4.. i. $1.50s
Katrine. Lane $500. $1,505
THE DEsERET NEWS. BOOK STORE.
6 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
JEALOUS GAME WARDEN.
Bell Phone Traffic Expert Runs Up
Against Davis County SIcuth.

NJ L. Wright traffic expert of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone coru-
pany, has decided that local folks in
Utah have jealous eye on the fish
and game resources Of the state, and
that suspicious circumstances are stlf-
ficient to make them act.
His trouble grewout of a photography
ing expeditions he made to FarminsroA
canyon yesterday. His camera MAS.
equipped with II telcscopins tripod. He
put IN most of the day in the canyon.
getting views, and, on his return to
4 the station in the evening, he Was con
tronted With the local game wardc.l.
: who inquired pleasantly:
: 1.Well, did you get some gcol cnes?"
Yes, indeed, l got some very ii.lo
ones,'' said Mi, Wright.
II suppose you know what the Law l.:
in such cases made and provided?
Il didn't know any laws We're in such
cases made and provided.
We'll. they is, and l must Go ne
duty But where is them i.sh?''
Fish? What fish? haven't any
fish,,
What did you do with emp
II haven't seen any for long time
Wasn't you tishin' up the canyon TO-
day?s
Fishing? Why, certainly not. This
Is Sunday!''
What was you dom with lso'a
them,
Il didn't have n pole. All 1 had was
this camera" displaying II.
The mystery was then explained y
the game warden. who erasped i:niIe.
diately hat the opening and closing
of the telescope tripod lei the alert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
ALVIN BEEsLEY SELECTED.
viii Samuel Holmes and Gnstase
Eorsbcrr us Bfslopric OF 222nd Ward.

3 Is
At a meeting Of the members Of thu
trwent y-second ward last evening IN }'ha
ward ,nsetillgh on Third North AL Al
Vim "A. Beesley Was made bishop to illes
coed Alfred Solomon, who, with his
counselors has presided over the affairs
of the ward for many years All or
them We're honorabiy released from fur
Their activity in the ward bishoprie.
Bishop Reesley selected as his counsel
ors Samuel Holmes and Gustave Fois;-
berg, both of whom are we'll and favor
ably known in the ward. The changes
are the result OF the division recently
made in the boundaries Of the Nine
tenth, Twenty-second and twenty
eighth wards, The west tier of blacks
has been taken Oft the Nineteenth ward
and added to the Twenty-second, the
west boundary of which is now Fourth
West. All west of that street is part
of the Twenty-eighth ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
DEATH OF BRILLIANT WOMAN,
Mrs. Frank G. Eastman Snccumbs TO
Attack OF Typhoid.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Eastman We're deeply panied
to learn OF the death Of Mrs. Eastman.
at Detroit Saturday from the effects
of typhoid fever. Mrs. Eastman had
been i'll for several weeks, and her
husband only Thursday returned from
her bedside, confident That she would
recover. According to the Geographic
dispatch, however, she suffered a re-
lapse and pa sssd away Saturday
Mrs. Eastman had a large number
of friends in Salt Lake City. where
she vas we'll known as g., newspaper
and nagazin writer OF ability. She
came here from Detroit. and two years
ago was married to Frank G. Eastman.
city editor of the Salt Lake Herald
Three months ago she left for her old
home In Detroit to make a visit, and
was stricken. with the dread disease
typhoid. From this illness she never:
One child, Rex Richard
Eastman survives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
NEW CATALOGUE,
JANUARY i, 1909,
CHURCH WORKS.

We will send our new catalogue to
any address FREE. Brought up to
date at the end Of the year. All tbs
/ standard Church works included.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

followed, and as his lungs were already
in q weakened condition with minar's
consumption the attack proved too
much for him. Mr. Strang wa s. born in
Clackmawan, Scotland, in 1870. He came
10 Utah in 1873. settling in Ogden. La La
ter he engaged in mining. which he has
sfollowed5mp for u number Of years, both
In Colorado and Utah. He Is survived .
& nv n lwffe.N and his mother Mrs. Annie
Strang Of Eureka. alsosa brother. James
strang, also of Eureka, and sister,
Mrs. John Hood OF Richf1eld Funeral
services viii be held at O'Donnell IS un-s
ltlertaking parlors Tuesday forenoon. the
X /. Of p, lodge taking charge Inter-
mont will be ut Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
CORNERSTONE LAID.
Ceremonies Arc Held by Danish Luz
thcrians on Church Site.

The cornerstone of the new Danish
Lutheran church was laid, at the corner.
of First avenue and ESstreet. yesterday
afternoon by Rev, Harold Jensen. Aft
or he had placed the usual documents
in the stone, the cross bricks for the
altar. baptisnal font, pulpit and Or
gan were laid, the Danish consul, Mr..
Beck Of Chicago, laying the first OF
them. and Vice Consul Orloh OF this
CITY the second Addresses were made.
and the national Pilgrim hymn of Dem
mark sung. Consul Beck, whose juris-
.diction covers 13 western states, came
from Chicago especially to be present
at yesterdays service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

residents to believe Mr.. Wright had q
fishing rod. lie satisfied the game Nai'-
den. but the game warden insisted on,
Mr.. Wrights accompanying him to the
homes of the suspicious residents IL
show them what the supposed fishing
iod was Mr.. Wright pleaded u press
ing engagement in town, but ii vain.
lie was forced TO visit several homes;
to display the workings of his tripod.
The delay made him miss his train
and he got to town late and i1ungry.
but much impressed by the. activity Of
The people OF Davis county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10

out. He oyerca,ne that feel ling. how
ever. and MS the end of the Journey
grew nearer, he became much moro
cheerful. He seemed to have but one
desire and that was to do what is re-
CURED OF him.
AS soon as we reached Leavenwortli.
We went to dinner, after which Sladc.
wrote q letter to his wife, and Was
then turned over to the authorities. He
seemed to feel much better than 9f1e did
during the whole trip when he was
about to enter upon the serving OF his
sentence d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-10
DEATH OF JOHN sTRANG.

John Strang, who for several years
past has had charge Of the Tetro mine
at Tintic, died yesterday it st. Marks
hospital of pneumo induced through
his becoming overheated in the mine.
and then suddenly cooling off. Chillsi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-08
Northport News.

Miss Eva Holt is visiting in town for an I'M
certain time.
Mrs. Chapman, who is over ninety, remains
about the same. She is very feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basford are receiving congratu-
lations on the arrival of ten pound son March
oath.
Miss Alice Elwell gave dance at her fathers
hall Saturday evening, which was largely at
tended by old and young
Miss Annie Rhoades, who was obliged to
leave her school in Cliftondale, Mass on ac-
count of i'll health, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. Kittie Burns of New Hampshire, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs Fannie
Rhoades, for ten days, returned to her home
last week.
Mrs. Pauline (Brown) French, who has been
spending the winter in Boston, arrived at her
fathers, Emery Browns, last week. Mr.. Brown
is quite sick.
Mrs. Helen (Cummings) Russ of Boston is at
her aunt's, Mrs. A. c. Batchelder's, and her
grandfather's, Otis Cummings, who is ninety
one years old and very feeble.
Mrs. Emily Herman opened her cottage
last week for the season, the first arrival. Mr.
Mccarthy and Mrs. Benson have been at their
cottages all winter. A. Perry Coombs' family
have been at the Plummer cottage a short
time.
The late storm did considerable damage
along the share. The sea wall in front of the
late DR.. Colson's cottage at Temple Heights
was all washed away. At Kelleys Cove, Mr.,
Moody's boat was stove to pieces and DR..
Warrens launch was somewhat injured The
door of Mr.. Daggett's cottage was burst open
by the sea, which entered the cottage with
out doing much damage. The sea wall of the
Stevens cottage on the South shore was ASH
ed aWav
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-08
CURES INDIGESTION.
All Distress From Stomach and Indigestion
Vanishes in Five Minutes.


Take your sour stomach-or maybe you call
it Indigestion, Dyspepsia Gastritis or Catarrh
OF Stomach; it doesn't matter-take your stom-
ach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist
and ask him to open 5O-cent case of Pape's
Dlapepsin and let you eat one % grain Triang-
ule and see if within five minutes there is left
any trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble is Food
Fermentation-food souring; the Digestive or
Rais become weak, there is lack of gastric
juice; yohr food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss of appetite, pressure
and fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea,
heartburn, gripping in bowels, tenderness in the
pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, eonstipa-
ton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of
gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness,
dizziness and many other similar symptoms
If your appetite is tickle, and nothing tempts
you, or you belch gas, if you feel bloated
after eating, or your food lies like lump of
lead on your stomach, you can make up your
mind that at the bottom of all this there is but
one cause-fermentation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next meal that
your stomach is as good as any; that there is
nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation
and begin eating what you want without fear
of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for you. 1t
is merely matter of how soon you take little
Diapepsin. 4w13
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-04-08
What is Left?

A Democratic Senator ''ef national
reputation is quoted as saying dolor-
ously:
"What have we left now that the Re-
publican party has taken from us the is
sue of tariff reform and actually landed y
large number of Democrats in the Repub-
lican fold?"
Why, Mr.. Bryan is left. He will never
desert the ship.
There was runnn' and cursin', but Bill yelled
out,
Over all the internal roar,
''Tll hold her nozzle agin the bank
Till the last galoot's ashore"
Mr.. Bryan will stick to the helm till
every Democrat on board is landed-that
is if the galoots don't arise in mighty in
dignation and put him ashore and put
out the fire and navigate the boat them
selves. New York Sun.