davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
~ @@~N - - - - ~ -
ALDRICH BILL
Dramatic Night Scene CharacteriEeS
End of Long Tariff
Struggle.
TWO NEBRASKA MEN VOTE mo"
Irreconcilable Insurgents Vote
Against it to the Last.
FINANCE CHAIRMAN SCORED
Beveridge, Clapp, Nelson and Craw-
ford Speak Warmly,
GOES TO CONFERENCE NOW
Conferees Must Pass Upon $40
Amendments Made by Senate 10
Measure as IL Passed the
House.

WASHINGTON. July s.-The Aldrch-
Payne tariff bill, containing $40 amend
ments, which have been added since II
was sent up from the house, was passed by
the senate shortly after o'clock tonight
by a vote of 46 to a.
Republican senators who voted against
the bill were Beveridge Of Indiana, Bris-
tow of Kansas, Crawford Of South Da-
kota Brown and Burkett Of Nebraska,
Clapp and Nelson of Minnesota, Cummins
and Dolliver Of Iowa and La Toilette o.
Wisconsin. The only democratic senator
to vote for the bill was McEnery o.
Louisiana.
The vote in detail was as followsi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Russ victory Celebrates.

PoLTAVA, Russia, July s-The celebra-
ton of the 2OOth anniversary Of the battle
Of Poltava, which crushed the power Of
the Swedes in Russia and marked the be-
ginning Of the modern Russian empire,
was inaugurated this afternoon with the
so-called march of the Crosses from Pol
tava city TO the site OF the victory.
Emperor Nicholas will arrive tomorrow.
1t is generally expected he VIII make an
important announcement on the Agrarian
problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
DENIED THEIR BEER,
WOMEN WRECK JOINTS
Fifty-six Foreign Women Arrested by
Police for RRidinK Places in
Kansas.

PITTSBURG. Kan, July S.-Fifty-six
women were arrested at West Mineral to-
day for disturbing the police following 4
raid by them on the joints at that place.
The Joints had refused to sell the women
beer in BUCKETS and the women, most of
whom are foreigners, after holding a mass
meeting. marched to the joints and com
pletely wrecked four of them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Japs Fortifyine 9Iukden.

ST. PETERSBURG. July s-A dispatch
from Hardin today reports the japanese
are strongly reinforcing the garrison at
Mukden, which now consists of 1900 men,
including fifteen squadrons of cavalry.
Trains Of ammunition and provisions are
constantly arriving and the japanese are
actively repairing and extending the forti-
fications.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
FAMILIES FLEE FROM RABIES
BensVs HOT steam and OIL Gsssa
Are Causing Epidemic In
Oil Field.

EsTHERwooD, La. July S-A number
Of families are reported to be moving away
from the MamOn oil fields near here owing
TO the great prevalence there Of hydrOpho-
bla among dogs. Many people there eK-
press the opinion that oil gases and much
hot steam have been potent factor in the
mad dog epidemic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09

You may be among them if
you wish. On the want ad.
page may be found quite a
complete directory of the re-
liable Milliners, Hair Dressers,
Manicurists, Massagists, Den
lists, Osteopaths, Tailors and
others whose business it is to
improve ones appearance. If
you wish to improve your ap-
pearance, call on them and
they will help you.
Have you read the want ads yet
today2
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
Continued on Second Page)

Have you ever
noticed that it is
the we'll dressed,
clean-cut man or
woman, who takes
care of their person.
al appearance, that
makes a success OF
life and are always
in demand in the
business and social
world?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-09
THE OMAHA BEE

q clean. reliable newspaper that is
admitted TO each and every home.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

Dr. william Torrsy Harris. sx-cOmmis-
sionsE Of sducstion Of the Unitsd States,
disd IN PrOvidsnes, r. !. November SIN.
~. Harris resigned from ths oGRos Of
United States Commissioners Of educa-
don ia 1904 after = ssrvies Of twenty
years. He rsesivsd IRON TIE .carneeis
rorndatioR foE TIE advaneemsnt 81
ls.shiaa On Nay 5s. 1864 -ss The FIRST
nan - whom sssh rseoenition fer msr-
ipssioas asrviss Il given Chs highest ~.
tiring allowances which our rules viii
ailos, an annnai ineoms o. 5000" His
esaih came Al ne eompletion Of = new
s1iiion Of WebstePa New InternationAI
Dictionary, IA which, ~ ne develop
m,nl ~ . sysisn which be had worked
oat. are loo,0eo Words. derivaficus and
a.nipls re was the editor 10 chief
the dictionary.
~ Harris was ths leading pubiic
athsoi edneaior Of Ansriea ior = third
- cesturY.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26
CRUELTY 10 CHILDREN.

FROM the Sunday Scool Magazine we
take the following little sermon
We are not thinking Just now Of the
children Of the slums, the sweat shops,
and the cotton mills, the little unfortu-
Mates whose bitter crying Mrs. Browning
has woven into the sad melody OF her
tmmortal poem, bat Of the pampered
we'll dressed Children Of our respectable
homes. Perhaps the parentS Of such
children aould resent the SUGGESTION
that they could, under any circumsian-
Gee, treat their children cruelty, ana yet
AZ a. cuitc certain that many Of them DO
50 Continually, without realizing a. We
Ie1sntly heard q VouRe mother, IN order
% cheek the restless activity Of her
thrive year old boy, tell him that q
Eoneh-iookinf man, who happened 90
D. GlandinR near, WSs coming 70 Get him.
Naturally, not having yet learned not 90
hsiievs hia mother. he ehiId was
frifhfened and set up q pitiful wall. We
imstsns Re felt much a. en- adult mifht
On meeting q friEEly bear on the high
way. OF course the mother sOothed his
NOR By assurinf him that the bad old
man Wouid not fet him Il be would be
6ood. Bat che evidently supposed that
~ M KlaVe0 = AAAAAlt tAtSAl NoI -At4k
bis uazroW escape from destruction the
boy remaihed quiet for a least ten nain-
utsa Perhaps Il did not occur 20 her
that her treatment Of the innocent,
trusting. helpless little fellow was most
brutal IN its cruelty, and that is how
any student 81 child nature would be
h0uRd % characferize a. For, In addi-
ton 20 the temporary agony which a In
nicts. sneh dealing a surs 20 work per-
mauent iniury 90 the tender youne souis
That lad win learn BY and BY that his
mother has cruelty deceived him, per-
haps on many occasions, and what more
nai1ral than that from distrust Of her he
should proceed 20 doubt everything and
everybody, including God himsalf7s
ne who checks child with terror,
Stops Ia play and stills Sc song,
Not alone commits an srrcT,
But q erisvOus moral wrong"
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26


to mayer fl -
m aa t'lr l.11o'a
t ltcEup ~ 4otE.
many VITA 60 e1cIellgy ot
were clcd % gtoI. - oFly gDl-
1lel1le enabled - - %
Htr fe We appclIod 90 ihz
council after giving them anam-
what We could q. Tor partial
nomelT, ghe c.eaQiDg end beau
t1cIcc olt 10 steps have bean
= that effect
Ma should eer1IdeT our task infinite
iUal Indeed if We were restricted @ the
ctnlng and embcl| zIme1t alone of the
flnFsa Of tho aforesaid body, but We
~ ft1f ere mind and health also.
W BED with IS Professor Rouitahn,
~ tulercuIoais expert, Who gave ua
several Lectures during hB stag. one &c
College for Women, one at the nor
M ech0ol Tor colorod and one IN town,
ncthf at tha high school, Petitions
were sent % tie city council Tor g COW
rlT - be erected over the Water
tower and Tor cutting and removing
weeds from streets and sidewalks.
Civic Rally Day was observed, talk
that daF 81 Mrs. Shacklof0rd about
what ether Clubs were doing along
c'Vic lines was full Of interest and IN
foguation. e. she bad Just returned
l1cm 3 visit among them, Mrs. Dunn
read q copy Of resolutions drawn up IN
support o. Mr.. Wiley, Chairman Of Ma
llonal Food Commission, and al stood
ready 20 add her signature IN hia de-
Chairman Of Civics read 3 report
showing what bad been done up to that
tIBe.
Tree planting has been another fea-
tire Of our work. and future genera
lions win doubtless revel IN their shade
b Tallahassee, the home Of the forest
tree.
Respectfully Submitted.
Chairman Civic Committee.
November 18th, 1909.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-26

DeWitt'a Little Early Risers-the
safe. sure. gentle. easy little liver pills.
Be sure 70 get DeWitt's CaFbOlised
Witch Hazel Salpe, the original Al
ways refuse substitutes and limitations
The original De Whites Carbolized Witch
Hszel Salve Il good for anything q salve
b ueed for, but Il % especially good for
piles. Sold by ell druggists. ST-lm
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

woman, and I shall recommend it as long as I live."- MRS. MAY FRY, Lindley, Ind.
 One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound is the conquering of woman's dread enemy tumor. If you have mysterious pains, inflammation, nlcera- tion or displacement, don't wait for time to confirm your fears and go through the horrorsofa hospital opera tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege' table Compound at once.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots andherbs, hasbeen thestandard remedy for female ills, and such unquestion- able testimony as the above proves the value of this famous remedy, and ,hould give confidence and hope to every sick woman.
 If you would like especial advice about your case write a cOnfiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free. and always helpful.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING JULY 23 1909

lite and .affable and answered ques- tions freely save the one relating di- rectly to the indictment against him. That was a matter which he would not talk about at present, he said.
 Black was arrested in Chicago more than d week ago. He was at the time engaged in the business of buying and selling second hand type writers. He conducted business un- der his own name.
 He was arrested by Detectives OBrien and Duffy of Chicago city They approached him and asked him if his name was Black" He said it was Later he said he thought the officers were. two prospective type writer customers. I-
 On arrival at the police station in Chicago Black was informed that the officers held a warrant against him from Tucson, Ariz., charging him with embezzlement.
 He immediately asked that a bond be fixed for him. The police magis- trate stated that if he gave $5,O0O se- curity he could have his freedom pending the arrival of Arizona off cers.
 With his brother-in-law. who re- sides in Chicago, as surety. Black furnished the s5,OOO and was re- leased. He was out on bond when Sheriff Nelson arrived in Chicago. He made no effort to resist eXtradi- ton and willingly accompanied the Pima county sheriff to Tucson.
 He has been allowed the privilege of the sheriff's private office since his arrival here. ,.
 Black must answer at the October term of court to three separate in dictments charging him with taking the following sums: $5,S74, $3,196 and I, 0SS.
 He was secretary of the Tucson Building and Loan Association for many years and was a trusted offi- cial of that corporation. His alleged stealings are said to extend over a period of thirteen years.
 Black this forenoon retained Judge Lowell as his counsel. During the day he had several conferences with his attorney in the sheriffs office. Judge Lowell is one of the old friends of Black.
 Mrs. John A. Black is residing in Chicago She went there several months ago and has taken up her residence in that city.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

with him. Later l met Stanley Skin ner, the younger of the Skinner Broth CTS, who formerly lived here, but who now lives in Illinois. We had a pleasing conversation.
 "Then l met a brother of J. w. Whedonwhom I had become acquaint- ed with when he visited Tucson.
 Finally l met Albert Steinfeld. l was crossing a street when he passed by in an automobile. I hailed . him and we chatted for some time
 'I certainly was making no effort to hide out.
 Black laughed when asked if there was any truth in the report that he had gone to Vancouver, British Co., lumbia, after he left Tucson. He re- peated then that he had gone direct to Chicago.
 During the course of the interview Black smoked continually. He ap- peared to be quite calm, yet there was an unmistakable something that distinguished him from the John Black of a former day. He was po-
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

JOHNSON, PHOTOGRAPHER, 2t5 8. HILL ST. LEADING GROUND FLOOR STUDIO, LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Entry, No 1922, O2594, made May 20, 1908, for S1A, SEA, Sec. 21, and NE, NEZ, Section 2S, Township IN, Range HE, G. &, s. R. meridian, by Peter Los, deceased, contestee. in which it is alleg ed that Peter Los, deceased, failed to comply with the homestead law, in that he never established his bona fide residence on said land, never cultivated or improved same during his lifetime, with the exception of building a small lhack thereon but never occupying the same after it was built, and that since the death of the entryman the heirs, eXeeutor and devisees have failed to establish residence or cultivate and improve said land; that more than six months have elapsed since the death of said entryman, and that the heirs, eX ecutor and devisees have failed to com ply with the requirements of the homestead laws as above set forth; that the only known heirs and devisees are Anna Kistermaker. niece of said Peter Los, living at Dillingham;, Wash ington; and Anna Kistermaker sister of said Peter Los, living at Dillingham;, Washington; the eXecutor being H. A. Severinghaus, living at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond, and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on December :, 1909, before the register and receiver at the United States land office in Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having. in a proper affidavit. filed June 26, 1909, set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publica- ton.
 FRANK H. PARKER. Register
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior,
 Unite States Land Office
 Phoenix, Arizona. June 26, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Ralph D. Jones, contestant, against Homestead
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
TUMOR OF FOIJRYEARS
 GROWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink hams sVegetableC Compound

South Bend, Ind. =" Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound removed
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Woods Liver Medicine In liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is particu- larly recommended for Jaundice. Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $1.00 bottle contains 21a times as much as the soc. size. Pleasant to take.
 PARSONS DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
MISS WINGS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

Los Angeles, Cal. Superior home school. preparing for universities and eastern Women's col leges. From kindergarten to college. Send for new Yearbook, giving de- tailed information. MISS ETHELWYN WING, NJ A.
 Principal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

t CSoJ IuHlOI Ol four years growth,
 which three of the best physicians de- clared l had. They
 said that only an
 operation could
 help me. am very
 gladthatIfonowed a friends advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Fege- table Compound, for it has made me a. strong and we'll
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
DObinSOl t""i' and Ofs~st,s s.sj;. fs1.'" Art
 Dobison Auditorium, 1044 South Hope. Send flor Catalog. Summer Course.

THE WEST LAKE SCHOOL FOR
 GIRLS. 612-62o AIVarado St., Los Angeles, CaIif. Overlooking beautiful West Lake Park Accredited to leading colleges. Out-of- door study. Rowing and tennis. Principals: Frederick De Laguna, A. M.; Jessica Smith Vance, A. M.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
URBAN MILITARY ACADEMY.
MILLs coLLEeE-on1y wunan.s co

MILLS CoLLEGE-only wuInan's Col lege on Pacific Coast Entrance and graduation requirements equivalent to Stanford and University of California. Curriculum especially adapted to needs of western women. Training fits stud cnts for teaching regular lines of aca- demic- work, and offers special advan- tages for music theory and history Of art. home economies and library study. Well equipped laboratories for science and experimental psychology. Special attention to health Of students. Out door life and sports. Ideal climate and surroundings. 3rd and 4th years Of College Preparatory during f909-10. Fall semester begins Aug. Il. 1909 Address Presidents Secretary. Mills College F. O., California
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

st s ra 1 G s @ f% and information the Nng De
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
HOTEL ACACIA

ington Street car direct to door, Rates $5.00 per week and up.
 Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
LADIES T FIT THE FACE"

do not put a round hat on a round face. l do not put an angular hat on an angular face. Let me have your, order. Come or send description of yourself. A very large line to select from. I carry a complete stock the year round. AIAIE. DOSCTI. 396 s. Hill. Los Angeles, Cal. Phone A-5534.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
FOLLOWS, CAMP
EESzskz3xzk E6z zaH4k6R@s

ar. of R. An Q
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
RADIUM SULPHUR SPRINGS

CoeGrove Los Angeles
  Troubles
 
  for booklet Av via Broadwa dirato Springs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

. INCREASE
TERRIFIC;

WASHINGTON. May 14.-ShOw-
ing that duties imposed on hun
dreds of articles will be higher in
the Aldrich bill than in the Ding
ley tariff. a tabulated statement OF
comparisons between schedules of
the two bills was filed with the
senate today by Culbertson of Tex
as. Particular attention is paid to
the increase over the Dingley tariff
in II paragraphs of the meta
schedule.
The star leap of the entire bill
is 1920 per cent on ferro tungsten.
This enormous increase is accom-
plished by changing the duty from
81 ton to 20 per cent ad valorem.
Other increases noted in the meta
schedule are ferro chrome .1,240
per cent; fiat castings, cast iron
vessels, tailor irons, 225 per cent.
Increases in rates on oats, rye,
wheat, hops, buckwheat and flour
vary from 25 to 100 per cent. In
crease in the old wine and spirits
schedule vary from Is to II per
cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
PUTS ON
M00RE'SROBE

With no display of fireworks, the
passing of Mayor Moore and in
duction of Mayor Pratt took place
in the council chamber this morn
ing in the presence of several hun
dred citizens and the absence of
any sign of partisan animosity. Re-
firing officers expressed their ap-
probation Of courtesies and reso-
luton of kindly feeling was ten
dered Fred Baldwin, the only re-
firing member of the council, after
IL years service. Mayor Moore
opened the way for his predecessor
in a farewell message.
The appearance of Mr.. Pratt was
vigorously applauded. Mr.. Pratt
read his first message from manu-
script.
To work for the best interests
of the whole city would be ehis sole
aim during his term of ONCE. said
Mayor Pratt, and in this he felt
that he would have the generous
support of the city council. After
referring to the water situation,
Mr.. Pratt said the early constrpc-
ton of the bridges and viaducts in
contemplation was to be sought,
and that the viaducts on Division
and Washington streets should be
built this year.
Work on the new bridge at Olive
avenue was ready to start, he said,
and no delay should occur in clear
ing away the preliminary WORK
leading to the building of the Mon
roe street bridge. The old steel
bridge at Monroe street should be
moved west to Cannon street, he
thought. He suggested a vigorous
fight to combat the epidemic of
scarlet fever and the adoption of
better sanitary regulations to pre-.
vent the recurrence of such cpl
denies in the future. In conclu-
sion, he expressed the hope that
all would work together In har-
mony for greater and better Spo-
kane.
After the approval of President
Lambert's committees the council
adjourned until Tuesday night.
May 25.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
LITTLE ORPHAN
LOST ALONG THE
RAILROAD TRACK

Somewhere along the Northern
Pacific between here and Portland
little Mildred Mckinley, age II
years, is believed to be wondering
why her friends don't come to meet
her and how she will ever get to
the end of her long, lonesome jour-
ney
She is an inmate eof the Chill
dren's Home Finding association of
Portland and was due to arrive in
Spokane, at the latest, this morn.
ing, but she never came. She is
bound for Springston, Idaho, and
J. w. Mackey was to meet her
here. He ewaited long and patient
ly and then reported the case to
the police.
Mildred has a dark complexion
and dark eyes, a black and white
checked dress and gray hat with
red ribbon bows.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14
NO MINT FOR
TOM MAlONEY

Thomas Maloney never has had
and won't have that $50 or 500 per
week he was reported to get as
business agent Of Federal union
No. 1l.624 for the supervision OF
cooperative contracting jobs taken
by him on behalf of the unions
members.
All he'll take is a straight salary
of S. per day, and that is pro-
rated according to the profits of the
job the same as the rest of the
members. If the members win he
gets the s.; If not he gets what
part Of that amount is coming to
him.
Furthermore, Mr.. Maloney says
that the union has nothing to do
with the contracting further than
to give ii moral support, and the
union is paid interest on any Of It's
funds that are used in the con-
tracing operations.
Mr., Maloney says he win go right
on contracting If the action of the
union in abolishing his Office as
business agent of the union is
sustained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-14

teams were two weeks behind on
garbage collections and more
teams were imperatively needed.
He absolved Spokane of much of
the responsibility for typhoid by
stating that half the cases came in
from the outside and also said a
heavy proposition of scarlet fever
came in the esame way.
This, however, did not detract
from the necessity of stamping out
the disease here and using every
possible preeaution in preventing
it, especially in the matter of leav.
ing breeding places for flies.
On motion of Councilman Schill-
er the health department was en-
powered to employ what teams ii
needed and other help in prose
cutting the campaign.
If the property owners will see
the Importance of this movement
and cooperate with it the problem
will be solved cheaply and effec-
lively. Otherwise the cost is likely
to be something enormous and
many a home darkened by death
that could have been spared