davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
WOMAN SEES 3
COMMIT SUICIDE
fContinued from Rage onel

woman. In the presence of the three
women, Davidson diSclaimed all tuture
association with the young woman ana
promised to live faithfully with his
wife
Mrs. Davidson and Mrs. Lyons re-
turned to the Rookwood hotel Mrs.
Davidson apparently in the best OF
spirits. But later in the afternoon and
during the early night she had ms
givings that her husband would not
keep his word. When Mrs. Lyons had
stepped out of the room a minute Mrs.
Davidson drank of the contents OF
a bottle of carbolic acid. Mrs. Lyons
returned to the room to see her third
girl companion and roommate wrlthlng
from the effects of the deadly poison.
While Mrs Lyons was living in In
dianapolis and before she was mar
ried. she roomed with Miss Agnes
Waddell. One night she awoke just
as her roommate entered the room, her
face colored by acid and distorted py
main. She had drunk carbolic acid In
an adjoining room and returned 10 her
own room to die in the presence of her
roommate.
Drinks Acid in Bed
The second tragedy occurred in
little Ohio village, where Mrs. Lyons
was rooming with Miss Cecelia Ihonp
son. Miss Thompson drank carpollc
did not know what had happened un-
til she heard her friend endeavor TO
moisten her poison burned lips with
her tongue. Mrs. Lyons leaped from
bed and summoned aid, but MISS
Thompson was dead before physician
arrived. .-.....,.-
Bv another of the strange fantasies
of fate. in which Mrs. Lyons and Mrs
Davidson were involved, young man
from indianapolis, mutual friend or
both women and before her marriage
to Davidson an ardent wooer of Mrs
Davidson, is the only person who mas
volunteered to accompany the body TO
indianapolis. This young man was a
suitor for the hand of Camille
Schwartz and followed her from In
dianapolis to Los Angeles. But she re-
nulsed his advances and married
Davidson Davidson fears the parental
wrath of Schwartz and refuses to ac-
company the body to Indianapolis, Mr.
and Mrs Lyons are unable to accom-
many the body to Indianapolis, to make
the tourney, so it is probable that 1t
viii he the sad duty of the unsuccess..
fuI suitor to accompany the body OF
the beautiful young woman back to It's
old home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Authorize Stock Issue

NEW YORK, May 17.-Stockholders
of the United Railroads Investment
company OF San Francisco today au-
thorized an issue of $40. 100000 of pre-
ferred stock. The sale Of $10,OO0,0O0
worth of the stock Of the United
Railroads of San Francisco was also
approved. as were contracts entered
into with a protective committee of the
Stanislaus Power and Development
company, under which the investment
company secured control Of the Stanis-
laus company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
RISKS LIFE TO RECOVER
HAT FLOATING IN RIVER
New Workers. Useless Bravery Almost
Costs Him His Life-Police
Save Him

NEW YORK, May 17,-The useless
bravery of Michael Conlon of West
one Hundred and Thirty -eighth
street nearly cost him his life last
night. .,
From the Madison avenue bridge
over the Harlem river he saw peach
basket hat floating down the stream
and believing there was a woman un-
der it. he valiantly leaped overheard
and swan to the hat, only to find 1t
untenanted.
His shoes and other clothing were so
heavy that he was unable to reach a
dock unassisted and had gone down
several times when he was rescued by
the police.
He was sent to the Harlem hospital,
where it was said that he had almost
drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Woman Wins Libel Suit

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE case
of Elizabeth Peck versus the Chicago
Tribune company, involving a charge
of libel by Mrs. Peck against the Tri-
bune because of the publication of her
portrait as part of an advertisement
indorsing a certain brand of whisky.
was decided by the supreme court Of
the United States today in favor Of
Mrs. Peck. Justice Holmes announced
the decision of the court. 1t appears
from the record in the case that Mrs.
Peck was a temperance advocate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
oil Case is Dismissed

AUSTIN, Tex, May 1.-THE origi-
nal case of H. Clay Pierce, president
charged with rpS5s@1g a false affidavit,
was dismissed in the district court
here today. The case under the Sec
ond indictment, which recites the same
charge of false swearing and defects
in the first indictment was postponed
by common consent until the fall term
Of the court. Octoberf II is the date
fixed for the trial,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
ACCUSE TIMBER CONCERNS
OF R0BBlNG BIG FORESTS
Officer in Oklahoma Seizes Five Mil
lion Feet of Lumber from
ChoetaW Reservation

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May IT,
Deputy United States Marshal Bacon
seized today 100000 feet of lumber,
six sawmills and other property of the
Pine Hill and Walker Hopkins Lum-
ber companies and smaller concerns.
The deputy acted in accordance with
writs issued by the federal district
court, after an investigation by J. NJ.
Mueller a special agent Of the depart
lnent Of the Interior, concerning condi-
tions in the timber reservation of the
Choctaw nation.
The investigation was caused by
charges Of unlawful timber depreda-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
carneqie Meets Victor Emmanuel

ROME, May 17-Andrew Carnegie
was presented to King Victor En-
manuel today by Senator Cappelloni
of the University of Bologna, to which
institution the king sent the model of
a rare prehistoric animal recently pre-
sented him by Mr.. Carnegie.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
Offer Bail for Morse

NEW YORK, May 17.-Martin w. Lit
tleton, counsel for Charles w. Morse,
the banker convict, today presented to
the federal court of appeals signed
statement by about score of New
York financiers and business men Of
fering to put up $4,000 bail each for
Morse.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
chinese Invades church

NEW YORK, May 17.-St. Patrick's
cathedral was invaded yesterday by q
supposedly insane Chinese, who at
tempted to seize vases on the high all
tar. to the CONSERVATION of several
hundred worshipers and visitors. He
was captured and handcuffed after
chase in Fifth avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
GOLD TELEGRAPH
KEY GIVEN TAFT.
PRESIDENT TO OPEN YUKON
FAIR WITH IT
PRESENT is oRNAM ENTED WITH
ALASKAN NUGGETS
Chief Executive Makes Impressive
Reply to Presentation Speech
by Delegate from the
Northwest
tBy Associated Press.I

WASHINGTON, May 17.-President
Taft is to open the Yukon-Alaska-Pa-
cific exposition at Seattle June l with
the splendid gold telegraphic key pre-
sented to him today by Secretary Bal
linger and the congressional delega-
ton from Washington.
The key is mounted on Alaska mar
BILE and is ornamented with twenty-five
handsome gold nuggets from Alaska.
The key will be connected with the
White House telegraph wires and the
operator will touch it on the day OF
opening, thereby setting in motion the
machinery of the exposition Secre-
tary Ballinger's speech of presenta-
tion was as follows:
Il have the honor and the pleasure
as former vice president Of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition, to present to
you this telegraphic instrument to use
when you send the message on June
l of this year, opening the exposition
at Seattle, Wash.
'I present this key to you on be-
half of the donor, Mr.. George w. Car
mack, as we'll as on behalf of the
management Of the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cifc exposition.
Original DiscoVerer
Il am informed that Mr.. Carmack
was the original discoverer of gold in
the Klondike and that he had re-
tained from his discovery claim the
nuggets which ornament the polished
piece of Alaskan marble upon which
this key is mounted.
THE instrument was made by
Messrs. Mayer Bros. of Seattle. It is
desired thai the hand which guides
this nation shall break the news to
the world that Alaska, the Yukon
country, our possessions in the Pa
cific ocean and the great northwest,
with the cooperation Of this govern
ment has opened this exposition on
the shores of Puget sound"
President Taft responded as fol-
Senators and congressman from
Washington and Mr.. Delegate from
Alaska: I accept with pleasure this
unique telegraphic instrument bearing
upon it the substantial evidence of the
wealth of the northwest. 1 shall use
it with great pleasure to discharge the
honorable duty which you impose upon
me. of opening the exposition by tele-
eraph on the first Of June next and
shall preserve the instrument as a
nemento of the important step in the
progress of the northwest, especially
that part of the northwest which we
acquired from Russia and which is
even now bringing back to the Amer
lean people many fold its original cost
sources of wealth that can hardly be
overestimated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

4 FTER the battleship Mississippi
n reached New Orleans on her
IA cruise UP the Mississippi river to
Natchez, Captain Fremont, who is in
command of the vessel, received a re-
port of the depth of water in the river
that satisfied the most skeptical that
The big shin could steam to Natehez
i'm safety. Captain Burgess, u. S. A,
engineering corps, reported minimum
depth of forty-three feet and width
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

between banks of 600 feet between
New Orleans and Natchez. Capt M.
]. Gibbons, one of the most expert
enced pilots on the river, was detailed
to take the warship on the up river
trip. Tens of thousands of people.
many of whom had come hundreds of
miles, lined the banks of the stream
and gazed in wonder on the battle
shin. the first modern man-o'-war to
navigate the Father of Waters
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
WILL COME WEST AGAIN.

A card from Frank Bechan, form erly of this place. states that he and Mrs. Brechan expect to come west again in the spring At present Mir.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
HUMOROUS LECTURE
 AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev Frank Nj. Bowling Appears There
 Tomorrow Evening.

A great treat is in store for the November g at the Church of Christ, Frank M. Bowling of California will deliver his popular lecture, What a Boy" Bowling is a humorous lec- turer, and is just bubblinS over with natural wit. Here is what a great lecturer says about Bowling: Tt is with sincere pleasure that 1 present to the patrons of the Lyceum Rev. Frank M. Bowling of Pasadena. Cali fOrnia. l know him well. I have listened to him often with pleasure and profit. His ideas are his own: his manner is his own: his tender earn estness, his infectious humor. his hap piness of illustration. his voice and gesture, all are his own-he is all Bowling Most cordially do recom- mend him to committee and audience" Robert J. Burdette.
 The people of Tempe should not miss hearing this man. The price of admis- sion will be 25 cents for adults and Ia cents for children. If any one after hearing this lecture is not satisfied. and then some, he can have his money back. Evangelist Stivers has heard Bowling, and says in order to enjoy him one must hear him. He has laughed till his sides ached as he listened to Bowling. He says he would go good ways to hear him on What Boy" for Bowling is a boy himself. His lectures instruct, entertain. make one laugh well. it is just an evening full of good things.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

as commonplace pets. these creatures must be made different in some way from those of your frineds. Either they must wear costly collars. or bangles. or rich ribbons of one particular color. or their baskets must be luxuriOusly upholstered: but. if possible. a bird. beast or reptile of uncomfortable char acter is now affected by many women. Even the wasp has not escaped atten- ti"n. and infant bears are very pop ular The Queen.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
Mi1adi;'s Veil

AEDLY a single article in miiadrs
 hN oilet k as much to be considered as
 the veil. for she must be particular a5out the kind she chooses There must be a considerable number on hand Tn case Of several of them becoming soilsd There is Gothing that adds so much 10 a woman's attrartireness and beauty as a veil. and the latter article Is no longer worn to hrep the hair In pace or protect the com p'"Vion. although II will do both.
 Beauty is now one of the main quaIin- cations Of the veil. For motoring special Neiis nre now made and the beauty of the auto costume depends very much on tb,. selection of the veil Special care should bc taken In adjusting the veil to the hat or bonnet. the latter being much worn this fall and winter Instead of the larger hats The present shapes of hats and trimmings lend themselves particularly well tO the new lace vells which are hay ing large vogue. The fall and winter v''ls are very strongly dominated by e. centricity and the patterns run very much to The extreme. The dots from the latest Paris wells range from one-haIf to a whoie iLch In diameter aud the fine thread toupdat!on of the veil is so small that q eheckcrboard effect is suggested. The open ings between the dots and blocks are of a diamond shape.
 Coipred wells are now worn a great d-al i7 Paris. the tone matching the hat. Violet .s one of the favorite shades. Sometimes it Is planned to have the veE not only match the hat, but also the stockings. gloves and handbag. White wells look very well when wear Ing black and white. Chiffon wells are very pretty and these come in the deli cate pastel shades. dainty pinks at each end and snRding down to ihe center. The same scheme is carried out iu other coiors. the violet being deep at the ends anh lige,er toward the center.~ Double veiis gre also worn by many women One O. the favorite shades Is London sfaOkc On one side and a shell pink on the other. with many other delicate combinations
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
TRACK MEET TAKEN
 BY THE MESA TEAM
The Score Was a Very Close One
 Tempe Losing by One Point.

The track meet Saturday afternoon between the Mesa and Tempe high school teams was won by the former with the very narrow margin of Ons point. the final score being 63 to g.. There was a good sized audience and some good records were made.
 The events and their winners were the following:
 1OO-Yard Dash-Willians. Mesa; time. 10 3-5.
 Pole Vault-Dines and Easterwood Tempe. tied for first; feet inches.
 220-Yard Dash-Williams. Mesa; time. 25 5-5.
 Mile Race-Riggs. Mesa; time, SIPS 1-5.
 Shot-Put-Cuber. Mesa; distance. S6 feet inches
 Quarter Mile Run-Dines, Tempe; time. 1 minute 1 second.
 Broad Jump-williams. Mesa; dis tance 17 feet inches.
 High Jump-Vance, Mesa; feet l inch.
 Half Mile-Riggs. Mesa; minutes 20 seconds.
 22O Hurdles-Dines. Tempe; 3l% seconds.
 Discus Throw-Lassen. Tempe.
 Hammer Throw-Nettle, Tempe; 9S feet inches.
 High Hurdles-Cosner. Tempe.
 Relay Race, One Mile-Martinez. Cosner. Dimes and Cummings Tempe
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
GRANITE REEF PARTY.

A party of people spent yesterday at Granite Reef. making the trip by auto. In the party were Dr. and Mrs. w. G. De Wore and Mrs. De Vore's sister, MT. and Mrs. J. T Birchett. Curt Miller Halbert Miller and Harry Thompson. The trip was made in the Thompson Duro car and the Miller Mitchell.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache, constipation. It is partic- ularly recommended for Jaundice. Chills, Fever and Malaria. Its tonic effects on the entire system are felt with the first dose. The $1.O0 bottle contains 2IA times as much as the soc size. Pleasant to take.
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

Ten dollars down anI s10 each month will buy desirable residence lot in Goldman addition: see Griffen.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
ESCORTED MIR. BRYAN.

It fell to Frank Fogal to have the honor of escorting Mir. Bryan from Phoenix Saturday afternoon in his ma chine. MT. Fogal met the Santa Fe train at o'clock in Phoenix and brought MT. Bryan to this place. where he was met by party of Mesa gentle men and taken to that city. In the evening a number of Tempe people attended the lecture and banquet.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
HOW TO LIVE ON S5.

1T person who is weak or nervous desires robust health again. the small sum of g.. when spent for SeXine Pills will bring new strength in a very short time. These great tonic pills have without question done more than any other remedy in producing steady nerves. Price. Sl a box, six boxes for B. with full guarantee for all forms of weakness. Address pr call Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

Brechan is running his brothers ranch at Academy. $. D. the brother having decided to come to Arizona for the win ter. At the time MT Brechan wrote snow was falling and there was al- ready a good coat of it on the ground. Mir Brechan still retains an interest in Tempe and is keeping in touch with local events through the columns of this paper.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE PROGRAM
 OF THE INSTITUTE
Two Sessions Both Tomorrow ard the
 Next Day at the High Schoo;.

The farmers institute. which takes place here tomorrow and Wednesday on the afternoon of both days. gives promise of being events of considerable importance. Inc subjects that will be discussed are of special importance to should attend The four sessions Of the institute will take place at the high school and the program complete is given herewith:
 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER g, 1909.
 Afternoon Session. l:45 D. m.-Music. goo D. m.-Lecture, Alfalfa Varieties
 and Their Improvement"
 George F. Freeman. Plant
 Breeder. Arizona Experi-
 ment Station.
 Discussion and Questions. 3:O0 D. m.-Lecture, Improvement of
 the Dairy Industry in Salt
 River Valley R. w. Clothi-
 CT. Professor of Agriculture,
 University of Arizona. Discussion and Questions.
 Night Session. $500 D. m.-Music. S.1j p.m.-Address. Dr. kendrick c.
 Babcock. President Univer-
 sity of Arizona. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1909. Afternoon Session. I: i5 p.m.-Music. goo D. m.-Lecture. "The Control of In
 sect Pests" A. W. Morril.
 EtomoloR st Arizona Horti-
 cultural Commission and
 Arizona Experimental Sta
 ton.
 Discussion and Questions. 9 :G0 D. m.-Lecture. Improvement of
 Farm Products by Breeding
 and Selection" Professor
 George F. Freeman. Discussion and Questions.
 Night Session. S-GO D. m.-MusiC. S:I5 D. m.-Address. Practical Educa-
 tion." Superintendent E. H
 Scudder. S:45 p. m.-Lecture. "The Relation Of
 Insect Pests to the Citrus
 Industry" pr. A. w. Morrill, Discussion and Questions.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
A DONATION.

The board of trustees of the NJ. F.. church, south, have been advised that donation of S20O and a loan of a similar amount has been granted the church by the board of church ex- tension of Louisville, Ky. This amount will be used in paying off the indebtedness on the new parsonage. and so little is left unpaid on the resi- dence that it vii be easily liquidated by the congregation in short time.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
AN AUTUMN WAL.

The saddest blow of tongue or pen Is to seek your overcoat ana then Discover that it's missing. while Your wife speaks up, with sheepish
 smile:
 Twas full of moth and moldy damp. So l gave it to poor old tramp
 Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22

Personal experience with tube of Manzan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of piles. Comes up in q tube with nozzle attached ready to use and gives immediate relief. Can be ap- piled directly to the affected parts. reducing inflammation, swelling and itching. Guaranteed. Price
 LOVETT DRUG co.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

In the New York stores ad which appears on this page today is made a proposition to buyers that means n still further reduction in the price of goods. Read it.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
SAVE YOUR SLIPS

and present them Monday, November %, 1909 If you buy S1O worth of goods you'll get S1.OO worth more.
 If you buy s15 worth of goods you'll get S1.5O worth more.
 If you buy S2O worth of goods you'll get $2.O0 worth more.
 If you buy S25 worth of goods you'll get S2.50 worth more and so on.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-22
PLAIN PETS NOT ENOUGH.

There is a tendency to give individ- uaility to pets. If you merely go in for dogs and cats. which may be described
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-09
INDOOR BASE BALL
FOR MONDAY NIGHT
College and Town Mines Will Line Up
In First Contest of a
Series.

The first game of indoor base ball
between a picked team of the town
and the team of the College will be
played at the Auditorium Monday
night. Both teams have been prac-
ticing for the last week and are in
fine shape to make their initial
appearance.
A certain per cent Of the receipts
will be given for the maintenance
of base ball team here this SUM-
mer and for. the benefit of the
Athletic department at,the College.
The game is played on the same
principles as the great National
game and is equally as interesting
and entertaining. The balconies at
the Auditorium will be divided; the
rooters for the town team taking
the lett hand side and those for the
College taking the right.
Ii you are ran, come out and
root for your team.
The game will be called promptly
at $50. Skating before and after
the game. The line up for the col
lege had not been selected up to
press time Saturday. The following
is the line up of the town team:
Curry Duty, catcher; Proctor, pit
cher; Jim Phillips, first base; Grain,
second base; Clay Mcclure, third
base; Clarence Todd first S. S.; Pete
Campbell, second S. S.; Moore, L. F. j;
Norvel Benton, r. B.; B. r. JOuett,
Utility.
Geo. S. Dalgety, umpire.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-09
STATE FOOD
INSPECTOR HERE
Says Groceries and Bakeries in Fair
Iy Good ConditiGn-CySter
Dealers Violating Law.

Mr.. w. b. Kinkead, Of Lexington,
State Food Inspector from the Lex
ingtOn headquarters of the Pure Food
Commission was in Winchester Sat-
urday morning inspecting the grocer
les and bakeries of the city. He
found all of them, he reports, in fair
ly good condition. But none who
handled oysters were conforming to
the law. In fact, they were paying
little attention to it. The law alb
solutely fOrbids the addition of ice
or water to. oysters. Mr.. Kinkead
says that if these are added the or
binary small oyster from the coast
will swell to three times its ordinary
size and that the housekeeper is pay
ing too much for her oysters of the
ice or water is added. Mr.. Kinkead
states that the law will be strictly en-
forced in the future and that all vio-
lators will be punished.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-09
MONTHLY MEETING OF
Fire DEPARTMENT
Decide to Have Banquet and Chief is
Authorized to Appoint
Committee.

The Winchester Fife Department
met at its regular monthly meeting,
Friday night. Chief A. R. Baldwin
presided and fifteen members were
present. Mr.. j. P. Conway stated
that DR.. 1. A. Shirley, who had
attended Clay Brownell after he
was hurt at the Court View Hotel
fire, had refused pay for his zervices
and had stated that he was only too
glad to render the department SER
vice. Upon motion a vote of thanks
was extended DR.. Shirley and also
Mr. Clay Brownell, who, though not
a member, had rendered service to
the department.
Mr.. Conway. who is one of the
oldest members, asked that his
name be taken from the list, but by
vote of the members his request
was refused, and he was asked to
reconsider the matter.
A committee was appoin ted to
purchase a suitable wedding gift
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ogden,
Mr.. Ogden being a member who re-
Gently married.
An order was made that the Chief
appoint a committee to investigate
and if any of the firemen had been
hurt or had his clothes ruined at
the Court View fire to REIN burse
him for the amount of his expense.
The names of Brack Ecton, Clay
Brownell, Virgile Moore, Ed Had
ley, Robert Lee Bradley and Yer
non Hisle were added to the active
membership list
1t has been the custom for the
department to nave banquet or a
reception of some kind every year.
Last year, they held an "open
house, reception, and the County
and City officers and business men
were invited. This year it was de-
cided to have a banquet and COM
mittee will be appointed by Chief
Baldwin to make the necessary ar
engagements.