davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
wpretpesommes spppisbeo.

Solf ileit iatter life ben iururoligenSe Til
toaen % mprieIige Snppiaheo at Rnre,
ipgopmnie. Mcoens ltoroen / Iprerfe cr
ben met almrneelige Suabom Der beriter.
iaa er DC n9iten De lioite iom tagesi 8etraqt'
ming al Gotieut % 9paer. iom btroligtr ia
peo at btbauhle Splgtrnt, meocns BEN opria
beige Sn1oDm uioermiierer SpIiemet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
"Gpanselin. eut6erf S~Olfefalenber" for

Iaret 1910. Secorab, Soipa. Sen
norife Spnooes SorIa9, Tris 10 Cts.
Som panlis iipoebolber Spuooens SoIs
fetaleubcr ct i~tisniomt llbpaIg al goo
29snine. foruoen aIebaanoe SpIpsnins
ger ON n9pnte S~irtciamiunb os bets
mango Snoretnin9er.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
ct Sories pii o~perbepiie eabper.

Deb at tage Siuamp.Root briuaer Sc De.
res Natur en- naturlt9 Si9lp, oa bet or en-
mtlot l9aenoe pegetabiIt SommsniGlnina
- en- 29ges Reept for Ell iEregcn Spgocm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
Gatarrb | @iGren.

uopstiaheoen til at boIoe ~llrineu. Spie
peo llrinlGoutneen, urinipre, Sppeopine,
SuimmeIbeb, odarIig Sorosieiie, SppnIes'
beo, Herppiitet, Siertet or tilocIs nrearlmGs'
iiat 8peumatiSne, Spblritbeh. Iauael pad
Inhibition. maoite lab al pub, suiteu Ga'
fiatSfarpr-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23

Sr. Sisrnhass SIinif | RiunedpoIts.
Sen beSit ueitnreSe Softcrinltttiittou !
Gmerita, iaar itabi9 iterrc SiIltremutn9
ira Sinnhinaper / 4~orSpciteu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
VrspehaHe irtt!

Yrspshaffe irit! - Ger at bepiie
fad en- 8rppeI ulte % en- 300 al orroliulo Gun
maugeai be Iulinosr pau luftnoe
fra Wnno oe auiuoer. iom bar funoet at 81
z pamps Shoots SrrOi % Suices er 2Gierue
en- Hrprellaiie. Rdar on itrtuer III Or g
pan at urpus. at ou l9ite on bette senerpis 5
garauteres.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
Inmeloetier.

OUR HOMES AND OUR CHILDREN.
Lectures by o. Klykken. Translated
from the Norwegian by Peer Strom-
me. DEBORAH, Iowa. Lutheran Pub
fishing House. 1909.
Settle er en- eoS BOG, iom ale unee og
miooelpIbrenbe Solf burbe l9ie. Sos
gems fsrite Sci banbler ON $iemmets
getpbniug, % hnoo SorGlore o9 Ssrn
fan 9isre for at beforbre Siemmets Spfa
fe, ON 8alg af sgstefGle, % ON bpor>
Ic0es man ber bore Siemmets Sorger.
Sen anben Del barsler ON bore gern
90 bore 8ligter Iigeonerfor Dem, boors
Ie0es SorGlore tan opbra9e fine Ssru /
@uosfrpgt og 2bbigbeb oe til OF lepc ct
bbbiat 2ip, ian at De fan bore lDtteItge
meSeus Be lcrer os me6e 8eocu uoen
Srsat % SGper. @oeen beitaar al 282
Cher og er meset pattcrt trpft paa goot
8apir og goSt i~nSbunoeu. Gen er LETT
Irft oo bel oberiat, boilfet SperiGttes
tens 9aon bpr9er for. Briieu er rs
Gents. Ilbert Y. S99e.
Get nprifc 5plfs Siituric. SortaIt for
6olte> "a rIugbomsfoIen al 8. s. s..
2sbeen, 2Grer peS &riitianin Soltes
1fole. 5. @. Gappeleus Sorla8, Sris
itiania.
Settle forefommer 4uuelSeren at pPre
en- fprtrinlig observation-disclosures o9iaa
for liot bioerefommeu uorifsameriianif
Sfoleungoom, ia for 9lbre ogiaa, for
beu Saos Stplo. Zen er letfatteIig og
ierOeIes eoSt ~Ifreoet, oe De rtau9e uos
merteoe 8iaeoer tierer / bsi 8rab til at
anifueIigaiere BET fortalte. Com Sitcleu
autboer, er Der Ia9t mere an paa at eipe
en- Sremitiling al 6olfets Siitorie
eno al 2anoss o9 9ousebiitorien. iom
Gil o. Srug bar bGret | tiblisere Sors
aesbiItorier til Siolebrug. 8eure Sps
aape bar Sorfnttereu .ifiIt is goot ira.
Sc forifieui9e folteIi8e % tuIturele 8es
~relier, Der bar biSraget iaa me9et til at
eipe set rhe Rorge bets aardtter. er |
fine SopebtrGt sreit fremitiaet. Sosen
foiter / Gorae Sir. 1.20 ~ino6uuoeu.
Siste. sf Sulirs Berg gdumann. 6ors
fatterens Sorlae, Gloquet. Rtun. Sris
80 Gents.
en- urifsameritauf Sietiamliug bes
rer til be iielone Eager, iom buroe p9tte
Spiigt. giitnof Ieper Ri / en- Sib. od De
p~petiife Barber life itaar nibere hsit /
&urs, 90 mango al Dem, ION pi bar pGns
net os til at 6etraete iom 9eiIebere os
autoriteter paa 9~iterdturens SnuGaoe,
nbtaler eHSo9, at bet at itriue Sigte
nGrmeit blot er en- garneisoom. Stte
beitomiuore fiber Der fremSeles bit %
Der - iroe | Speoerne. uoe pad yres
rien - en- enium RauS og prooueerer
fla paa gers. en- itor Gel al oisie @ers
icmmer maaife alnris SffeuiIigbeoeu for
gle, Ran oil 10 nsoia pGre beo. at man
life er bIet rigtig ~aaHSelis poren enoru.
os ian lar man bet bero nies at ette III
Sierts iaaban | al SeHmeIigbeo. Saa
bar / be ienere Var briitet iis I'll at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23

9645. Sp.: ". Tiger. at en- 9aornnaro
| goroe lille bar Stemmeret. .. Tiger,
at han bar Stemmeret. Soem bar Het?
spar. Z 9srses 0,rnnolpp, s 80
fnSes fpIaenbe geitcmmelie meS Sens
finn til Gtemmeret: "Stemmebcrettigebe
er be nprIte Spreere, ipm har fplot %
slar, har uGrct bpiatte | 2anbet | 8 slar
pg ppbulbcr TO oer". ansaaenoe Saipen.
fiuu af Stemmeret bcber bet | 0rnnblus
pen, at ben iuipenoeres peo pffentlig
giltale for itrafbar Gambling; peS
itmpnhissisrelie; neb Spbnb eaer Sal.
lit, i~aalGnse sfDlonerens 30 er nuoer
gebanDlina; peb at nDbe eler | bet ibs
ite Star isr Ialset at bape npbt itnbe:.
itsttelic at SattispGienet. Stemmeret
fabes: geb SpmfGlSelie for i%trafbar
Sanblins; peS at gaa | f~rentmeb Masts
Sieueitc nnen Hcsieringeus Samtpffe;
peb at erbperpe gprserret | en- fremmeb
stat; pcb at pperbepiies um at bape
fjsbt Stemmer, iulst i'm esen Stemnme
eacr TENT | Here euo en- galsfpriamltns.
- N,eb be Der nGpnte SnSifr9nfninser
er altiaa en- Gaarmano itentmeberettiset.
9646. Sp.: 1. 6inbes Der noget iss
Ianbif @lab, ub9ipet / bet gdmle norIte
Sprpe Der / 2anbet?
2. Spor tort gibrag boer Norse til
Sebrin9emisiiouen? ,
8. s bptlten 8nffe itaar 9orses
Sanbelsflaube blaubt @erbens Ratios
ner?
guar: 1. Ser nbsipcs ct islanbff
@laS, "Gpebers", | @innipes, gsanitoba.
saaptSt ps bctjcnbt uSsipes iutet is
lanbSf 8lab | be 5prenebe Stater.
2. 81 bar insen Spsaper for Saan.
ben.
3. SierSe / sieffen; I 5prbplb til 5Ol.
femenseeu Hp. 1.
9647. Sp.: Seq blen itbet narret at
Ell @anb, fom f~ortalte mig. at ies huns
be faa nit gorserpapir, naar ieg baboe
boet | 2anbet | 5 gar. Bill 9e M ipare
mig paa islgenbe Spsrssmaal:
y San bet labe FIG aisre at faa gors
acrpapir, naar 5 Gar er soaet? f.
q 0taa ies ta9c nit fsrite Sapir M
% Iaa DO / Sedttle / 5 aar, fsr ieg tan
faa bet an6et Saptr?
Guar: Wan ian faa ut enbeligc
Sprserpapir, naar man bar boet ! San'
bet | 5 gar % minbif 2 aar | 5orpeten
bar untaset 1T fsrite. Oct fsrite 9artr
fan man ellers faa naariumbelif. SpnS
sc bar at aipre, er altiaa itraS at ND.
tase Scres fsrite Yapir; &c penter iaa
I to Sar % pil ba faa Seres Berger
papir.
964s. Sp.: Nanr bleb Sroubbiems
Somtirte bbg9et?
Spar: Get par efter biitoriife Sill
Der Grfebiip Gpitciu, ipm lasbe Ilanerne
til GiSaros Spmfirfe, efter at ban |
1883 par fpmmet tilbasc til Gprse %
isien par blet furlist meb Song Sperre.
Sirfen 6lcp, iaapibt uibes, fnlbfprt |
1929. Oct bar famine Anr ipm Suus
Saatun ben femte 90 bans 9rpnnins
blep frpnet Der.
9649. Sp.: 9eriom Der er TO Torts
CAGES paa ct Stptfe 2anb. o9 Den iibite
er "rccorbeb" for ben fbrite, boilfen at
benz bar Sa fsrite Sct til gienocurer?
Spar: Ten iiSife, mebminbre Sus
Sebauerne Of ben fit Sariel ont, at Der
alfersoe bar eu Nprtsagc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
.2ldben R~orreiponoance,

eprrasmaaI fra werieuer, fpm life opsiper Tine
Rdpne i'll 4eoafiipneu, tripartS iffe.
spsreere bebcs diiatte iine SpsrssHaai ! q fiart %
trbeligt Sprog.'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23

Suis &c aGereSe or oueEbeptit ON, at
StpumpsRpot or bpae Se trQnaer, iaa tan
3e iicbe Slaifer al almiuoelia henhclosuis
Stprrelie for 80 cts. euer en- Collar paa
hpiltetiumhelt gpulAet.
3aa life lSeiI, men buif Hlonet, 7r. aif.
rrsr's SpnmpsRppt, pa Aorrsien, Bingham.
ton. ". ", icm 3e ptf fnce paa buer
6lalte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
SareTanaler.

Gericm lite eisie S~areiigrafer agtes pda,
oil mere alporIiae HeiHltater paaiplge:
griahtsipaoem. ION er ben pQrlte Norm ai
&preipaopm, run inise iia iRo paa biz.
Zen miIoe % hnrttge Iirtnlng al Smdmps
&oct, Oct ppaerligs Gnres. Oh 8fGres
miooel. meries mart. Zen itaar brieii iurot
eens ptouuoerlise relbreoenoe @geuifaber er
bepiit Siieuoer al DC melt haarenaiteoe
9ilfGloer. Spts ou trUnger en- Yleotcin,
iaa ifnloe eu ba ben be0ife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
stip Rna.

Stip Rna or fun en al mauge Spmptpmcr
paa Gpreipaopm. Nnore Spmgtpmer. Tom
piier, at bu trPuger Spdmp Ropt, er
3rans III bpppig urtnlaontns ON Idgeu
p9 III al Itaa op pfte ON yfutten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23
du ~ ' :" stiv Ryg?
Sr On @beumatisme, spaoom Wprerue, eeOeren ener glrrrn?

Smerte % en- bump 9Qrten I Hpgaru er
yepis paa ~9tpreipeoom. let er Rdtnrens
betlnieitse &arlic Ior at uiie big, at Sellens
Eei lille er tlar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23

9649. Sp.: 9eriom Der er TO gtorts
cages pda ct Stptte 2aro. og ben iibfte
CT "rccorceb" for ben fsrIte, boiIfen at
benz bar oa fsrite Hct til gieuocmmen?
Sbar: Ten ibTe, mebminbre Sns
bebaperne af ben fit Sariel ont, at Der
aIlerebe bar en- @prtsase.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-11-23

Spamp.Siuois fUruuoerIiae Reriter fan oa
bsase ienot nbiolut irit pr. Rot. gr,~'
paTtp' 8oot par iuit Oct Mtnoel be irc ate.
nn uel beilenoi, at be raaocs III at ieHCe c ier
timer & Go. 8~inahamtou. Y. n, iaa mi
liIbno / ~3eeorab'g Soften. 9ette It.buos
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
EDWARD H. HARTMAN
 IS STILL OH THE JOB
He Pays No Attention to Wall Street Rumors of His Retirement.

San Francisco, March 27.-E. IL Hartman is scheduled to leave for New York at II o'clock tonight and his special train carrying the party that has accompanied him on his two months tour of the south and west, should reach the Atlantic coast within a week if his present plans are not changed.
 Apparently unconcerned with trans portation and finance, Mir. Hartman spent the entire day at Burlingame, 9 few miles from San Francisco. During his stay in the neighborhOod of San Francisco, Mir. Hartman flatly declined to subscribe to current ru- mOrs relating to the state of his health and his impending retirement.
 When asked today if he contem- plated a transfer of any of his duties and cares to a governing board com posed of his lieutenants, he said: "I no longer pay any attention to re- ports of that character emanating from Wall street. You may recall that I have heretofore refrained from affirming or denying that particular statement, and I do not think there will be any early change in my atti- tude.'
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
STRIKE THREE MILES AWAY.

Vicksburg. Ariz.. March 27.-(Spe- cial5-A new strike was made on the Arizona Northern today which sur passes all previous records. All who have seen the rich rock say II is the richest ore ever found in this section. Prospectors and mining men are flock ing to the new find and a new camp has sprung up near the Anaconda prop erty, owned by J. b. Mitchell, of Salt Lake City. and W. II. Slaughter, q banker of Glendale, Ariz. There are already fifty or sixty men camped on this property, whic h is about three miles from the Arizona Northern, or, Tn other words, the Glory Hole"
 A rich strike was made on the Ana conda claim yesterday by J. D. Mitch ell, one of the owners. Pannings from the rock were made by a number of mining men from Montana, Goldfield and CripTse Creek. and every pan showed from fifty to seventy-fiv dol lars in free gold. A stampede was made to get ground near the find, and among the lucky ones to get claims were some Los Angeles men and J. J. Sullivan, of Phoenix. Mining men who have examined the ore claim the Ana conda will make one of the big pro- ducers of the camp. There is plenty of surface water. in the canyons and feed for stock in the hills. A new town site is being surveyed at Winchester. about two miles south of the Anaconda camp. Lots are selling rapidly.
 Supplies can be had at Salome or Stages are running from both places. A crew of eight or ten men was put to work yesterday on a road from the Salome road to the Glory Hole" This new road leaves the Salome road at the Anaconda prop arty. Careful and intelligent prospect ing is being done by mining men from every part7Uf the country and new finds are of daily occurrence. The country Is highly mineralized and will without doubt become one of the big camps Of the territory
 REGINALD BELMONTE
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
NEW DISCOVERY CLAIMED
 FOR MAKING WOOD PULP
4 Process by Which Hundred Times as Much May Be Manu- factured.

Minneapolis. March 27.-What is considered a significant industrial discovery was claimed today by Dean George Frankforter of the College of Chemistry in the University of Min nesota. It means. he asserts, that the United States will produce a hundred times as much wood pulp paper as was believed possible and that every cord of fir lumber will yield S10 profit on by-products alone and the greater part of the sixty per cent of the tree now wasted will be turned into profit.
 The perfected process consists in the taking of small pieces of waste wood or dust, laying it on a steel incline over a furnace and subjecting it to chemical process of distilla- tion. Carbon bisulphide or gasoline is poured over the saw-dust, dissolv- ing the turpentine ana rOsin, which pass off as gas into a coil pipe lead ing to a tank. The process is similar to the distillation of sugar. The wood pulp remains free from pitch and is suitable, it is said. for the manufac- ture of paper. The existing method of distillation left the pulp in the form of charcoal
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28

Salome, Ariz., March 27.-(SpeciaD- have just returned from the Salome Bonanza in company with D. W. Nick el. Gus Heyman, Herman VOge and others, and the showing made when one small stick of powder was shot this afternoon far exceeds anything yet. Big chunks like it have never been seen before by any one present today. many of whom have been in the big gest gold camps. all over the world.
 President Sharpe said this afternoon that one man with little hand mortar could easily take out several thousand dollars a day, working alone. and his estimate is very modest. The face is yet thirty or forty yards distant from the ledge, and all seams and strlngers of gold run towards the contact, and what will be opened up when the ledge itself is reached, cannot be even sur missed, if these small veins and seams are to be judged by them.
 People coming in today from Phoe- nix say that the report is current in Phoenix that the bonanza has been dug out. Any man who makes such a statement either has not been there "iiu iS d HUI ioi say ms 9'iiiS' hN knows nothing about; or, If he has been there, he is wilfully and malici- ously misrepresenting the truth. I say without fear of contradiction by any honest man who has been there, that the Bonanza has the best showings for the work done of any gold ever opened up in Arizona.
 If people want to know the truth, let them come and see it for themselves and satisfy themselves from their own personal knowledge. All Salome asks is a square deal The Bonanza mine speaks for itself. People who can't get out to the mine, can come on the ex- cursion and see the ore at the Salome depot taken out this afternoon.
 DICK HALL.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
FILIPINos AND THE TARIFF.

Washington. March 27.-H. w. Pitt chairman of the committee on recip- rocal trade and special representative of the Manila Merchants association made statement today in which he declared that the opposition on the part of the Filipino assembly to the provision in the pending tariff bill for free trade between the islands and this country indicated in the dis patches from Manila, was to have been expected.
 Mir. Pitt added: The members of the assembly are politicians whose desire is to hasten the withdrawal of the United tSates from the Philippines in which event they will be in control. That they do not represent the mate rial interests and more intelligent classes is attested by a petition signed by nearly 100000 responsible business and professional people throughout the archipelago, praying for free trade with the United. States, which is now on file with the au- thorities in Washington"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
COMMERCIAL TIES
 ID BE MADE CLOSER
The Northwest Wants a Friendlier Re-
 laton With Japan.

Seattle, March 27-At the instance of the members of the chambers of commerce of Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Portland. the Japanese consul of Seattle and Portland extended by ca bIe today. an invitation for the five chambers of commerce of Japan to send a delegation of fifteen leading business men of the empire and fifteen trade experts on a visit to the United States in September next.
 Arrangements have been perfected whereby the party will visit all the leading manufacturing and trade cen ters of the United States in the belief that such an inspection will result in a great stimulus to the interchange of trade between Japan and the United States. The party will be handled from the northwest on a special train and probably will proceed to St. Paul and thence to Chicago. visiting en route the chief trade and manufacturing centers of the west.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
ONE IN LANGDON'S OFFICE
They Had Been Engaged It Is Alleged In Transferring Confidential Information to the Defense In the Bribery Graft Cases.

San Francisco. March 27.-Five men were arrested this afternoon and lock cd in separate cells in the city prison accused of conspiring to secure confi- dential records and transcripts of evil dence of value to the defense in the graft cases, from the private office of the district attorney.
 They are: Rex N. HamIin, confideu- tial employe of District Attorney Langdon. and for two years private secretary to Detective Vim. J. Burns. A. L. Mckinley. William Corbin, F. c. Pratt and Jerry Van Wormer After his arrest Hamlin broke down and made a confession of his part in the affair. He was the only man in the district attorneys office who possessed key to Burns desk and also the com binatiOn to the safe
 It is alleged that Hamlin, for a con- sideration of s200 a month has been in the practice of transcribing records and documents he thought would be of importance to the graft defense and it is declared to have acted as a go- between.
 About two months ago Burns be- came suspicious of Hamlin and since then he has been allowed to handle nothing of importance. Platt is alleg- ed to have sold the reports of the in- vestigations of members of jury panels in the graft cases and the others are said to be implicated as inter mediaries
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
THE LOCAL END.
Stories of Men Returning from the Ari'
 zona Northern Strike.

The above telegrams are unequivocal in their statements that the later de- velopment of the stringers of fabulous ly rich gold ore found on the Arizona Northern property. after sufficient de- velopment to demonstrate that they are well maintained stringers rather than the mere pocket, as generally be- lieved with the first discovery, still carry the marvellous values. This fact is also verified by several who returned from the property yesterday. Among them were two gentlemen who live in Globe, Geo. Cash and Chas. Raymond
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
TAR|FF-TALK
 AND POLITICS The South Still Hostile to Doc.
 Urine of Protection NOR INCLINED ID TAFT
The Statement of a Southern Member-Ohio Congress-
 man Laments theDefection
 of Clifford Pinchot, Freed From Roosevelt's Influence.

Washington. March 27-Devoting his remarks largely to an academic discussion of the tariff, Mir Hardick of Georgia in the house today main
 tained that the south still condemned
 protection. He also declared that it
 is not the truth that the south is turning to Taft. Mir. Hardwick as
 serted that a tariff on sugar will re
 suit in a clean gift to the trusts of
 SGIO0Q,0G0 per annUm.
 While Mr- Gardner was arguing for a retention of the duty on boots and shoes and in favor of keeping hides on the free list, Champ Clark of Mis- souri wanted to know if he would support a bill which would compel the shoe manufacturers to stamp on the shoes they make, a statement showing the ingredients that enter into this manufacture.
 "Oh, I will vote for it." Mir. Gard ner replied, but they will take my head off down in my district for do- ing it. But the gentleman is right"
 In an argument for free lumber Mir. Ansberry of Ohio was very sarcastic in referring to the opposition of Gif- ford Pinchot, forester of the United States. The Ohio congressman said that Pinchot attained his position in public life because he was a protege of Theodore Roosevelt and had the | confidence. therefore, of the American | people
 But when the cat is away, the mice . will play" quoted MT. Ansberry ! About the time the so-called lumber . mems banquet was held in this city in . February. rumors began to be cur l rent that Pinchot was wavering. but l it was not until Roosevelt had retired {. from the presidency that Pinchot fin | ally lined up on the other side. The ! advanced on Washington. | They saw, they converted and when | they left the capitol, it is said that I Clifford Pinchot was chained at their ! chariot
 Turning to other features of the Payne tariff bill, Mir. Ansberry said ! it had been framed to protect the | special interests.
 MT Longworth of Ohio and MT. ' Harrison of New York. the democratic | member of the ways and means com | mittee. were the only representatives | Of the tariff framing committee who I
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
MRS. BOYLE CONFESSES
 ID HER IDENTITY
She Is Sick and Tired of the kidnap- ing Business.

Pittsburg. March PA special to the Gazette-Times from Mercer. Pa, says Mrs. Boyle admitted to a core spOndent that she was Anna McDer- mott and that her father was Wm. McDermott of Chicago.
 According to the correspondent she said: I'm tired and sick of the whole business. There is no use de- nying it any longer. When I go on the stand and tell my story it will throw an entirely different light on the Kidnapping episode. Tn no way am I related to the Whitlas or Buhls in Sharon.
 q mean to stand by my husband through this affair. I do not know what his connection with the whole dreadful thing is
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
SEARCHED cALHoUN's OFFICE.

San Francisco. March 27.-Following the arrest of the five men accused of conspiring to secure confidential pa pers relating to the graft cases from the private office of District Attorney Langdon, the office of Patrick Cal houn. president of the United Rail roads, as well as the adjoining rooms occupied by his legal staff and the general offices of the railroad company were forcibly entered and searched to- night by detectives sent by the dis trict attorneys office
 Luther Brown. head of the railroad detectives and James Handler, claim agent of the company, were arrested on warrants charging them with lar ceny and a warrant was issued for the
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
ACCEPTED REBATES.
A Charge Against the California White
 Pine Lumber Co.

Carson. March Establishments con taining fifteen counts charging the ac- ceptance of rebates from the Southern Pacific railroad company were return ed against the California Sugar and White Pine Lumber company today, by the federal grand jury.
 The railway company was indicted on fifteen counts last week for rebat- ing as the law provides that the re- cipient as well as the giver of rebates is guilty. today's action against the lumber concern was taken.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-28
THE A. BOOTH COMPANY.
A Plan For Reorganization of the
 Old Oyster House.

Chicago. March 27-Upon the ar rival here today of H. A. Valentine fresh from the conference in New York, plans for the organization of a new company with a capital stock of s7.000.000 to take over the business of A. Booth and company was out lined.
 Valentine. who is a heavy stock holder in the company. will. accord ing to his plan, take s1,OO0.000 from his own pocket and reimburse the creditors of the old concern.