davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Womens Patent Leather $500 Button Oxfords
Womens patent leather button oxfords with
tan tops; the latest styles to sell for An 0H
$4.oo; saturday pair spZeADO
Misses $500 Shoes az Sfy.38
Butcher cut kid shoes for misses One of the
best selling s2Oe lines. Saturday. g. %
special. a pair. 49,. ............0 MO
s1.5e WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS 1n
for women; tomorrow, a pair. fSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30
Women's 25c Hose at 1Oc

WUHeH ZCC nOSe at IUC
Women's stockings in lace, plain and
embroidered styles, in tan, black and
Copenhagen blue; 25c stockings IN.
at, pair lVC
Women's 35c Vests at 10c
Women's low neck and sleeveless
vests, with plain OF fancy tops; regular
and out-sizes; values to 25c; IN
sale price, each. .lUC
MAIN FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Women's Isle thread underwear:
vests are sleeveless and low neck STYLES.
silk tapped tops of lace and hand crochet:
values are to Toe. Anniversary n
sale price, each. ........ .xSC
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-30

Two clasp. genuine Ivan
hoe double tip silk gloves.
with Paris point stitching:
$1.25 and $1.00 gloves on sale
all day tomorrow, a pair. S5c
MAIN FLOOR.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

as it applies to cottons and woolens,
is not a radical one. In fact, no Sen
.ator representing an agricultural COM
munity can afford to make too much
noise along this line, for the wooden
schedule never can be reduced scien-
tifically unless a beginning is made
with raw wool Dolliver suggested
no reduction of duty on that-which is
one of the weak points of his posi-
tion-but he quoted facts and fig
ures to prove that the compensatory
duties were too high. So far the card
ed wooden men, who have insisted that
the wooden men, who have insisted
duties on raw wool was on a wrong
basis, have met with defeat in the
House and the Senate tariff commit
tees. but their arguments have made
a great impression and they are re-
Elected in the Dolliver speech. A sam
pie of the Dolliver fact and sarcasm
is the following:
The well ascertained value of for
eign woods printed in our own books
of statistics, indicate conclusively
that such goods as these, valued at
less than 20 cents a pound, could not
contain 3, much less 4, pounds of wool
of the first class, and that fact makes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

and he can take no backward step.
Cummins, his new colleague, is a
great lawyer, a forceful speaker and
a loyal Republican enough to maintain
his independence without turning his
back on his party.
William E. Borah, of Idaho, has just
spent two days in one of the most logi-
cal and forceful eXpositions of the con-
stitutionality of the income tax to
which the Senate has listened. He
spoke extemporaneously, for the most
part, but with a little editing his
his speech, his colleagues say, might
stand as a classic in the literature of
the subject.
Lafollette, coming to Washington
from the governorship of a great state,
as did Cummins, has demonstrated
here the same high character and abil-
ity with which he worked political
revolution in Wisconsin. He is the
mot radical Of thc-notable group of
We-tC.a leaders. But his radicalism
is an asset. The Western mocement'
large and important enough to be
organized in the Senate, and where
one Senator like Lafollette may go
a little too far, another, like Cum
Minis, can smooth over the rough
places and still carry the issue for
ward without the surrender OF any e.
sential.
Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, is
known all over the United States as
very rock of Immortality. He is
as stubborn as mule, as blunt as
battering ram and as shrewd as a
Maine Qankee. Nelson is out for re-
vision with a club, which is his only
way of fighting; and like most of the
Westerners in this early stage of gen
uine low low tariff sentiment, he would
fight just as hard to keep certain high
duties on.
Joseph l.. Bristow, of Kansas, is not
an orator, but he is the most danger
Gus man in the Senate with facts and
figures. 1t was Bristow that exposed
the series of great frauds in the post
office department thereby sending sew
eral government officials to the peni-
tentiary and he is just as capable of
digging for and finding corruption in
the tariff as he was of ferreting out
tow, by the way, owes his election
partly to Lafollette, who stumped the |
state against former Senator Chester
). Long and told the Kansas people
If the things that Long did not do
While representing them as a senator
These are only half a dozen or so
f the strong men of the west who
lowly but surely will succeed to the
over which Aldrich, Hale, Cullom and
Their old-timers soon must lay down.
he west is restless under New Ems
nd domination, and this demonstra-
On against the textiles fits in very
ell with the plan of the westerners
seize the sceptre the moment Aid
h, Hale & Co., lay 1t down.
A Sample Doliver Sarcasm.
The Dolliver plan of tariff revision,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

s. e. Perkins, 8 days, 20 miles. 400
Allowed officers as follows:
t. L. Batson, clerk. ........$ 900
j. G. Magruder, sheriff. ...... 500
George fairfield, attorney. .. $500
The following amounts were allow
ed for committee work and inspection
of roads:
John l.. Davis, 5 days. $500
S. e. Perkins, days. ...... 900
j. P. Pace, 1 day. ........... 800
J. c. Mcdonald, 1 day. ........ 800
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable by a disordered
liver. By taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
beth. They cleanse and In
u sse tie stomach and
IN acre thc digestion, /
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10
The News Job Department

I-----r B. GEIGER. MANAGER-=
Is prepared to print your office stationery,
advertising matter or anything else from
billboard circular to a visiting card.
If you want good ,".work done quick at
at the right price, phone us or send us
your copy. z: 80 Both Phones IS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-10

Continued on Page Six
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
PREDICTED GOVERNOR
WOULD NEVER RETURN
TO WASHINGTON ALIVE

OLYMPIA Wash, March 2S.-Gov-
ernor CosgroVe had suffered for con-
siderable period from kidney trouble,
and shortly after the close of the pri-
mary campaign last fall and during
the election campaign the Illness be-
came acute, principally from the men
tai and physical strain of the strenu-
Gus days before the primary election.
His illness took a severe turn within
a month after his election and his con-
dition became so serious that 1t was
decided to take him to Paso Robles for
treatment At that time it was pre-
dicted the governor would not return
alive.
He developed wonderful recuperative
powers, however, and recovered so that
he was able to come to Olympia dur
ing the recent session of the legisla-
ture and take the oath of office.
The legislature at that time, in re-
sponse to his request, gave him an in
definite leave of absence and the gov
ernor started the same day on his re-
turn to California.
Governor Cosgrove is succeeded by
Lieutenant Governor M. e. Hay, who.
during the governors absense, has
been acting as executive of the state.
Like Governor Cosgrove, Mr.. Hay is
The funeral will be conducted here
Wednesday with full military honors.
The body will be met in Portland Tues
day evening by a military escort, Gov
ernor M E. Hay. state officers and a
committee composed of members of
both houses of the legislature.
Governor Hay will take the oath of
office tomorrow. He has issued proc
lamation requesting that all public Of
fees be closed wednesday and that
memorial services be held throughout
the state at the hour of interment.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
TWENTY DROWN Off
NlCARAGUA'S COAST
Vessel Known as the kearsarge Sinks
and Scores of Women and
Children Perish in
Ocean

NEW ORLEANS, March 2S.-A dis
patch from Bluefields, Nicaragua, gives
the details of the loss of the sloop
Kearsarge on the night of March IS.
between Monterey Point and Grey
town, Nicaragua.
Twenty persons perished. The cap
tain, cook, two sailors and five passen-
gers succeeded in reaching shore in a
small boat
The following is list of the passen-
gers reported lost:
MRS. SOFIA CARTER.
Mrs. GLIDA HODGSON.
MRS. A. CARTER.
MRS. A. CASANOVA and daugh-
ter.
MRS. ERSIE 5GARO and four chill
dren.
FILIMINI BLANDFORD.
IMOGENE BLANDFORD.
ALFEROA HOWARD and daughter.
MRS. NEWBALL and three chill
dren.
MRS. TERESA CASANOVA.
Two Colombians, names unknown.
All but the two Colombians lived in
Nicaragua.
The Kearsarge was a small boat of
about twenty-five tons. 1t went to
Bluefelds from st. Andrews island
with a cargo of cocoanuts and took on
twenty-five passengers at Bluefields, 1t
is said, bound for Bocas del Toro, Co
lon and Jamaica.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
TO HONOR ELIOT
ON RETIREMENT
HARVARD PLANS AN UNUSUAL
FAREWELL PROGRAM
DR.. Abbott L. Lowell, New Head of
Famous College, Expected to
Make Many Changes in
Old Rules

BOSTON, March 2S.-No head of a
university ever has retired from office
with the honor and glory that will at
tend the farewell day of DR.. Charles w.
Eliot of Harvard.
Already plans are in progress for one
of the most impressive and magnificent
farewell events imaginable, and stu
dents at Harvard promise that DR..
Eliot, on his retirement in May, will re-
ceive demonstration of we'll feeling
and gratitude which he will not forget.
The report that Dr. Eliot is to receive
an ambassadorship from President Taft
is received with much interest at Har-
ward.
1t is reported that DR.. Eliot has ex-
pressed a preference to retire with but
a formal address to the great institu-
tion he has made so famous; but he
will be prevailed upon to permit of
ceremonies and speech making which
will make the day almost historic.
At the same time, in respect to the
new president of the college, DR.. Abb
bott Lawrence Lowell. the students will
tender DR.. Eliot's successor a grand
welcome.
Arrangements so far completed give
hint of a great program on the date of
the change, as it has been nearly two
score years since the president of Har-
ward has changed.
DR.. Eliot's administration, considered
remarkable in many ways, will end
with much regret, but those who are
we'll acquainted with DR.. Lowell and
who have followed his career as an
educator and writer, predict many
changes in the old order of things, and
many great triumphs in store for the
famous university.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
1By Associated Press ]

PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS,
March 2S-Governor Samuel G. Cos
grove of Washington died here sud-
denly at $3.50 this morning from chronic
Bright's disease.
Although the governor had been IN
poor health for some months prior 10
his election last November, the strain
and work of the campaign weakened
him considerably and he came to Paso
Robles Hot Spring early in January to
recuperate.
The mineral baths and waters of the
springs relieved his condition and he
gradually became stronger. He felt
so much improved that he risked the
Journey to Olympia several weeks ago
to be inaugurated governor of Wash
ington and take the oath of office, re-
turning almost Immediately to Paso
Robes
This trip, however, proved too much
for his strength, and since his return
here his condition has gradually grown
worse.
For the past two days he had been
confined to his room, with Mrs. Cos
grove in constant attendance at his
side.
Only a few hours before his death
he seemed to feel somewhat better and
hoped to be soon able to return to
Washington and take up his duties as
governor.
The body. accompanied by Mrs.
Cosgrove, will be sent north tomorrow
morning.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
HANGS HIS ENEMY BY
THUMBS TO TREE AND
THEN RIDDLES BODY

OAXACA, Mexico, March 2s.-Hang-
ing his enemy to tree by his thumbs
and then riddling the body with bullets
was the revenge of an insane ranch hand
in the Zimatlan district ON an overseer
for fancied wrong.
The oyerseer, Juan Pedroza, left the
ranch house for an all-day hunt and his
body was found next morning hanging
lifeless from tree.
Near the body of the oyerseer were
found knife and several articles be-
longing to the crazy vaquero, who COM
mitted suicide by cutting his throat.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
SECOND SON OF
SERVIA'S RULER
TO GET THRONE
REMUNERATION OF THE CROWN
PRINCE AVERTS WAR
RUSSlA'S FOREIGN MINISTER BIT
TERLY DENOUNCED
Romanoffs Receive News with
Rage and Shame Also
Blame Ambassador

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9S.-The
solution CT the Balkans crisis has been
received here with rage and shame
rather than with feeling of relief by
the press and Cbauvinistic public, which
blame Foreign Minister IswoIsky for the
surrender of Slav interests without con-
sidering the circumstances which have
dictated the Russian policy.
In government circIesS however, no
illusions entertained with regard to
the hard necessities which have forced
Russian to humble role during the
crisis.
1t is believed that NJ. Iswolsky was
successful as could be expected, in view
of the promises of his predecessors, and
tine unpreparedness of Russia for the
struggle which more positive policy
would have entaiied.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
IBy Associated Press. |

nELGRADE, March 2S. - Crown
II Prince Georges renunciation of
~ his right of succession to the
throne was read at the national assem-
bly, today, together with the letter
from King Peter accepting the renun-
citation and declaring Prince Alexan-
der, his second son. heir to the throne.
Both communications were approved.
The Servian newspapers acknowledge
that Servia has failed in her conten-
tions against the action of Austria
Hungary and accuse M. Iswolsky, the
Russian foreign minister, of treachery.
They declare the action of Russia
in acknowledging the annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria IS
not only misfortune for Servia, but
an everlasting disgrace for Russia
The British and French ministers
had conference today with the for
eign minister preparatory to more
formal conference tomorrow, at which
1t is probable a settlement of the con-
troversy will be reached.
Agreement Is Complete
.. VIENNA, March 2S.-A complete
agreement has been reached by the
powers with regard to the steps to be
taken at Belgrade on the basis of the
proposals made by Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, to Baron
Won Aehrenthal the Austro-Hunga-
rian foreign minister, for the settle
ment of the difficulty between Austria
and Servia.
The representatives of the powers at
Belgrade tomorrow will advise Servia
to make declaration to the admins
tration at Vienna supplementary to
the Servian note of March IA. In this
note Servia referred Austria to her
previous note to the powers and in
the latter not Servia, while withdraw
ing her demand for compensation, still
maintained that the question of the
annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
should be regulated by the powers.
The greatest satisfaction is felt
everywhere over the happy solution
of the crisis. Austria now will be able
to turn her attention to home ques-
tions.
During the last few months the gov
ernment has spent total of $40, ,000,0 900
on warlike preparations.
French Are Indignant
PARIS March 2S.-The reverse in
fiicted on the Anglo Franco r russian
alliance by the Austro- -Hungarian-Ger-
man combination in the Balkans nego-
tiations has created much bitterness
here
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
REDSKINS
WAGE WAR
DEFIANTLY
Son of Indian Chief Tor
tured Until He Betrays
His TribeSmen
MANY CLASHES OCCUR
Five Troops and Posses
Attack Aborigines of
Oklahoma
ONE BRAVE HANGED
Belligerents Armed and
Entrenched, Aided by
Outlaw Negroes
ONE BRAVE HANGED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 20.
Chief Crazy Snake and 100 followers
retreated before five companies of Okla
homa miIitia late tonight, thus deferring
an expected battle until tomorrow.
Hastily setting fire to his tepees and
tents the Indian leader, with his mixed
company of redskins and negroes, fled
from his blazing camp as the troops adj
vanced. The renegades took up strong
position between the North Canadian
river and Deep Fork creek, about seven
teen miles east of Henryetta.
Col. Hoffman, in command of the state
troops, considered it unwise to push the
pursuit and engage the Indians in the
darkness. Accordingly he bivouacked his
troops for the night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
TO MEET DEATH
IN CHAIR TODAY
MARY FARMER ELECTR0CUTED
Ar SUNRISE
Woman to Pay Penalty of Brutal MUIR
der of elghbor-Husband Also
entenced-Passes Night
Praying
Especial to The Herald ]

AUBURN, N. Y, March 2S.-Appar-
emily Indifferent to her fate, Mrs. Mary
Farmer, who is to die in the electric
chair at sunrise tomorrow for the kill
ing of Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Browns
vile, sat unmoved tonight in Auburn
prison.
Mrs. Farmer was allowed to bid fare
well to her husband today, and then
was lodged in a cell that adjoins the
Continued Page Two)
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
skeletons unearthed

NACOZARI. Mexico. March 2S.-
Miners employed in the famous Baba-
canora property have uncovered evil
dences of mine disaster many years
ago, in which fifty mon are said to
have been buried alive by a huge cave
in. Two skeletons have been uncov-
cred in the old workings now being
cleared.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29

GOV. COSGROVf
DIES SUDDENLY
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF WASH
INGTON EXPIRES
Was Inauqurated Last February and
Returned to Health Resort to
Recuperate from Strain
of Campaign

PAso .R0BLEs, March 2s.-Former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
has sent the following telegram to Mrs.
Cosgroye:
"Mrs. Fairbanks and L have heard OF
the death of Governor Cosgrove with in
expressible sorrow. We send you cur
profound sympathy. The state which so
greatly honored him has lost an able,
loyal, honest public servant ana we
who knew him loved him from our
youth as a dear and noble friend.,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
TIE NEWS SUMMARY
EORECAHI

For Los Angeles and vicinity:
Cloudy, unsettled weather Monday;
probably showers by night; brisk
south wind. Maximum temperature
yesterday, 60 degrees; minimum, 4s
degrees.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
FOREIGN

Balkans crisis averted by King Peters ac-
ceptance of crown princes renunciation of
throne; second son declared heir; Russian dip
lomat denounced as eaitor; Russians enraged
and Paris accepts solution Of Austrian tangle
with much bitterness
Twenty persons drown in sinking sloop OFF
coast OF Nicaragua.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
LOCAL.

Big balloon Chicago starts by rail on its
return trip to Windy city
Spiritualists celebrate sxty-first anniversary
of their creed
Labor Unions of Los Angeles express great
pride in their temple, which is dedicated to
uses of organized workmen. .,
Man charged with taking S29 100 from Mon
rovia bank is held incommunicado a Jail and
he refuses TO make statement.
Head Consul Boak of Woodmen of the World
Will pass week in Southern California on Off
cial visit to camps.
Baby lions prove attraction at FastlalSe park
and thousands visit zoo to view the little ami
mails who are being nurtured by dog.
Thief stea's cage bird and nest of eggs
from home and police have been asked to find
the feathered songster
Two persons injured by collisions with auto
mobiles neither seriously hurt.
Mayer-elect Alexander is rendered enthusiasts
tic ovation at mass meeting of the Church
Federation of Los Angeles
Socialists annoyed at association of machine
with their party in recent campaign.
Secretary of chamber of commerce finds more
cars needed than first thought to be sufficient
to carry eXcursionists to Imperial valley.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
COAST

Offices of Pat Calhoun again raided at San
Francisco but officers say they found none
of alleged stolen transcripts; public sentiment
runs high; United Railroads president de-
nounces accusers.
Man at Auburn, shot through lungs by Off
GERS. continues chase and is captured; drops
dead way to stati9n
Farmer found dead Modesto.
Prominent stockman dies after long illness
a. Tehachap
Hartman gives advice to people of Nevada
and tells tfsm they must get in the lead by
sanctoning railway mergers.
Governor Cosgrove of Washington dies sud-
denly at Paso Robes.
>>Alaskans plan exhibit at Seattle exposition
of gold nuggets and celery.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29
EASTERN

Creek Indians, aided by halfbreeds and ne
groes, wage war dehantly in Oklahoma; troops
and posse on trail; many hurt and wounded in
lively battles.
Harvard students prepare impressive fare
well program for DR.. Eliot, and big welcome
to his successor, Dr. Lowell.
Mary Farmer to be- eectrocuted at Auburn
prison at sunrise today for murder OF Mrs.
Brennan last year in Brownsville N. y, passes
night In praying.
Banker of New York city travels 4lO miles
in 399 minutes in race to reach mothers bed
side before she died; arrives few minutes too
late
Tariff revision to occupy attention, of con-
gress this week TO exclusion of all other mat
ters.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-29

March 2S. - Crown
X Prince Georges renunciation of
~ his right of succession to the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16

eral days the past week visiting Misses
Naomi and Ruth Chew.
Mrs. Walter Shipley and daughter
Hettie spent several days In Balti.
more last week
Miss Gladys Wisner fell last Sun
day and cut her lip very badly. Dr.
II. Bare, of Westminster was sent
for and put six stitches In It.
Miss Eva Gosnell. OF Hagerstown
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Shipley.
Miss Lucille Berreck has gone to
Kent county to spend the summer.
Mrs. Mile Berreck has returned
home, after spending several days In
Baltimore.
Noel Green and Miss Harris, Of near
Westminster. we're married on April
8 at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Westaway by Rev. n. II. Am
brose.
Mrs. Willette Gambler was operated
on last week at the University Hos
pital for appendicitis. She is get
ting along very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs w. III Westaway and
Mrs. Mamie Caple and Ruth Chew
spent Easter Sunday with Walter
Shipley and wife.
Miss Mary Abbott and Ethel Alb.
bolt spent last Monday In Baltimore
Mr., and Mrs. VIII Bean, who have
been III with pneumonia for several
weeks, are recovering
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1909-04-16
MEDPORD.

The Easter service. which was to
be held at Stone Chapel on Sunday
night last, was postponed on account
OF the death Of Nathaniel Zlle. ID
viii take place on Sunday evening
next, April rs. at 7.sc.
Isaac Stoner had concrete floor
put In his basement. and concrete
top over we'll Mr.. Stoner SAYS It
70 a first class job Ezra Brown, Of
Westminster, did the work.
Isaac Stoner Is kept busy filling
orders for raspberry and strawberry
plants.
Miss Ida Englar is still on the sick
list, but is slowly improving.
We are having fine rain, which
will be very beneficial to grain and
grass.
The Medford grange will meet on
the first end third Wednesday even
ings Of each month instead OF the
afternoons, as formerly
Miss Mabel Myers. Of Frizellburg,
spent last week at Mrs. Ella Martins
Mrs. Kate Cookson, OF Westminster,
Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Clay DAN
ner.