davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

the same kind, totaiing 200 notes, none of. which it is alleged. have been paid, either as to principal or interest.
 Wiltshire is the editor of Wilshre's Magazine, one of the leading Socialist periodicals of the world. Because of his prominence and his connection with mine promotions, advertised in his magazine. it is thought that there may be more to the story lnan is divulged in the complaint, and that there may be sensational de- VelOpments. Inquiry at the office of the local attorney who filed the complaint failed to eleicit any infor- nation of importance
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

been and is being made, it is well worth it's cost to the shippers and costs the railroad company practically all that they are charging for it. To that end he held the witnesses closely to their statements and in respect of the relation of tracks to each other he was insistent on accuracy for reasons that he did not fully develop until the wit nesses for the defense were placed on the stand.
 MT. billiard was in constant confer ence with R. $. Stubbs assistant gen eral passenger and freight agent of the railroad, who, however. did not take the stand. Among those who did, on that side of the case, were John D. Matthews, division engineer; George l.. Hickey, assistant superintendent, and MT Mcdonald. now auditor of the Con- soldated Telephone, Telegraph & Elec- tric company, but formerly in the sta tistical department of the Southern Pacific
 S L. Kingan of Tucson was counsel for the complainant, the Shippers as sociation, and his witnesses were: Leo Goldsmith, president of the Eagle Mill ing company: President Heineman, of the firm Of Baile & Heineman, whole sale liquor dealers; Hugo J. Donau, of Albert Steinfeld & Co: J. Knox Cor bett, president of the J. Knox Corbett Lumber company; Colin Cameron. president of the Tucson Transfer com pany, and George Pusch, president of the Tucson Ice company. who, by the way. did not take the stand, but was permitted to verify to certain of the facts previously elicited and who stat ed also that his company had paid S1.GOO toward the construction of two sideracks, CT spurs. and that the rail- road company had the use of them in its own business.
 At the conclusion of the taking of testimony the case. was submitted on briefs.
 THE TESTIMONY.
 Various maps were introduced at the outset, agreed to by both sides as showing the physical conditions in the Tucson yards after which Leo Goldsmith. president of the Eagle Milling company. was called to the stand The witness was on the stand longer than any other during the day and by his testimony the case of the compainant in a general way was well Indicated. Subsequent witnesses wert to verify his statements and ad specific facts in respect of their respective businesses, but most of theIr testimony was cumulative. Mir Goldsmith testified that his warehouse is located midway between the freight and passenger depots, about 1000 feet from each, what is generally known as the yards be- ing situated on the further side of the passenger depot, to the east. A wealth of detail as to the relative position of all the tracks, the ware house, depots, etc, of no interest to the general reader followed, except that this witness and others testified that various of the warehouses were along the same track at short dis tances from each other, though some later discussed are on other tracks. Witness testified that the track to serve the Eagle Mills was construct
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
THE TRACTION WRECK.
Motorman in Custody Admits His
 Responsibility.

StauntOn, III. Oct. 5.-Coroner Kanns viewed the bodies Of seven victims of yesterdays Illinois Trac- ton system wreck which were left here this afternoon, and returned to Carlinville- A general inquest there will begin tomorrow. Other bodies were taken to Carlinville tonight IL is almost certain that the death list will remain thirty six
 John Herman, the motorman, who admits that he is responsible for the wreck. is still under arrest and will appear before the coroner's jury in Carlipville
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

cost no more to spot car than to take it cn to the team track, in fact less if anything, as the team track was little further on.
 MT. Goldsmith was recalled and testified that it only takes two or three hours now to release a car to the railroad whereby a team transfer it would take two or three days, and that often his company handles five or six cars a day.
 Examiner Gerry brought out by questions that witness had the free use of the team but could not use it in his business; also that there was no switching charge thou sht "f when he built the warehouse, hence no agreement.
 I Knox Corbett of the Corhett Lumber company, recited in addition to all the cumulative testimony tG which he agreed, that his ward was on a spur used by his mopany and the Tucson Transfer company and that it was an extension of the rail- road company's coach track or was used for storing coaches not in use. There was also admitted in evidence a contract with the railroad which Mir. Corbett referred as a verbal agreement, having forgotten the writ ten document. He had paid the switching lees under protest to both MT. Stubbs and Agent Lowry and thought them unjust, but Lowry had said if he did not do so the cars would be set on the public track This would be a 5000 foot haul for the railroad as against 700 feet to his yard.
 MT Heineman being recalled, testi- fled that often he was hindered for hours by the company pushing his cars out of position to get to the ice plant with their refrigerator cars. The ice house was in existence when he built but there was then no icing of cars.
 Colin Cameron, president of the Transfer company. testified much as his predecessors had done, but he sprung one little surprise on MT. billiard in the cross examination. After he had recited the expense of having the switching done. etc, Mir. billiard asked if he did not still find 1t profitable to be on the side track. Just the reverse" said the witness, 'and since the switching charge went into effect we have not had car spotted there'
 John D. Matthews, division engi-
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

Consider my offer. I willingly send you free of charge trial treatment of the wonderful Gauss Combined Catarrh Cure You have everything to gain and nothing to lose. It's up to you. If you wish to be cured of that foul splitting and hawking-that wretched depressed sensation-that don't dare look-any- body-in- theface" feeling then fill out the coupon without further delay. I possess the remedy that will cure you, but as have not your address you must supply it. That's all l ask Sim ply fill out the following coupon and mall It to me today. It will be the means of restoring you to a perfectly normal condition, giving you a sweet, pure breath.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
''Your CANCER CURE A Marvel"
Cure Is Quick, Certain and Painless, Says Prominent Brooklyn Real
 Estate Man.

"The Cedar Hill Sanitarium treat ment for Cancer places it at the head and front of the worlds benefactors." says J. B. Ridge, for many years prominent real estate man, residing at 460 Franklin Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
LA TOILETTE DOING NICELY.

Rochester, Minn, Oct. 5.-Senator La Toilette. who was operated upon here yesterday has probably passed the critical stage. although dangerous complications have not passed en- tirely. The physicians said tonight that the worst is over and are con fident of his recovery.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

Your treatment has entirely cured me of the cancer on my temple. The hole that was left after the growth came out was about the size of a silver half dollar, and has healed so there is hardly a mark left from il. Your cancer cure is cer- tainly a marvel, quick and certain.
 No pain in my case. Its discoV- cry places you at
 the haal and frnnt
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
TUCSON CASES
 ARE DISPOSED OF

(Continued From Page One)
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
Marshall Fields Estate.

Chicago Despatch.
Interesting figures of the estate left
by the late Marshall Field were Il ,Ge
known today when Judge Rinake.. in
the county court entered decree in
the inheritance tax litigation, which
has been appealed to the supreme
court. The decree finds that the fair
market value of the estate was $685..
ass, ,032.38. Legal deduction on ac-
count of lebts, claims, trust funds
and various fees totaled $4,196,373. sc.
This amount included S1,OO0,OO0 paid
to the widow, Mrs. Della S. Field un-
der an ante-nuptial contract.
This leaves the net value of the
estate $79.262, ,65S.52. Taxes on cash
legacies amount to $3,O0O,OO0 nave
been fully paid.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
TWO KILLED AT
ROCKY MOUNT

Rocky Mount, N. c., May 9.-Satur-
day night Wilmer Default and Roy
Gainey, two employees of the Rocky
Mount cotton mills were were struck
and instantly killed here by a passen-
ger train. They were waiting for a
freight to pass and then started to
cross the track when the passenger
struck them, throwing them about 40
feet The passing freight prevented
their seeing the approaching passen-
ger and the noise drowned the sound
of its approach. Both men were sin
gle and about 81 years of age.
The remains of the two young men
were today taken to Clinton, their
former home, for burial.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
D. A. Tompkins' Health.

Wilmington Star
The people of North Carolina will
learn with profound regret t1at the
Hon. D. A. Tompkins, of Charlo =,
has been affected in a way that might
cause him to be less active in the
sphere in which he is such pot enr
factor in North Carolina. Even Il tem-
porary suspensions of Mr.. Tom y
kins' usefulness in the Industrial up
building of the Carolinas would be la
mentable, while personally he is so
widely known and so universally es.
teemed that any protracted illness
would be painful to his host of friends
South and North. We hope soon to
hear that his condition is not at all
of a serious nature.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
With Mrs. C. w. Gold.
New and Observer.

Raleigh. New and Observer.
In honor of Mrs. Joseph G. Moye,
of Greenville, and Mrs. William Spi-
Ger, of Goldsboro, Mrs. c. W. Gold en-
tertained number of friends Friday
afternoon. At the door, the cards
were received by Miss Margaret Gold
and Miss Annie Kitchin, while the
guests were met by Mrs. Chas. Nc
Kimmon and Mrs. r. D. w. Connor.
In the receiving line were: Mrs. c.
w. Gold and the guests of honor:
Mrs. w. w. Kitchin, Mrs. Albert An
derson, Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. w.
B. Drake, Jr.
From the receiving line the guests
were ushered by Mrs. Julian Tim
berlake to the dining room, where
they were served by Mrs. M. T. Nor
ris and Mrs. C. G. Latta, who were
assisted in serving by Miss Anne Nc
Kimmon, Miss Elizabeth Cox, Miss
Sue Kitchin and Miss Cary Aycock.
Mrs. J. B. Kenney and Mrs. H. E
Litchford then invited the guests into
the punch room. Serving punch
were, Mrs. P. D. Gold, Jr., and Mrs
Murray Allen.
In the drawing room and the color
scheme was white and green, being
carried out in brides roses. In the
punch room, sweet peas formed the
punch room, sweet peas formed the
decorations, while in the dining room
the color scheme was pink and green
carried out in peonies.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
THREE
MINERS DEAD

Palos.s Ala, May 9.-The number OF
dead in the Palos mine is now def
nitely established at 83. Seventy-seven
bodies have removed and six more
were located from Sunday nooon until
three O'Clock this morning, half of the
whole number of bodies have been
taken from the mine and it was nee
essary to bury them practically as
fast as they were gotten out to the
surface.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
TAFT OPENS
ACTORS FAIR

Washington, May 9.-President
Taft left for New York this morning
where this afternoon he opens the ac-
tors fund fair. Tonight he will be in
Pasafc, N. j., as the guest of the board
OF trade at a banquet. He returns
home tonight and this will end MS
travels for the present as he has can
celled all other engagements owing
to the necessity of his presenc -.
Washington at this critical stage of
the railroad bill.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
Bodies Badly Decomposed.


Palos, May s.-The bodies taken
from the Palos mine. where last
Thursdays explosion occurred, this
afternoon were SO badly bloated and
decomposed that it was almost imros
sible to handle them Disinfectants
are being shipped in by the barrel
In number of casesthe bodies have
been found SO badly swollen that It
was found Impossible to get them into
collins that had been provided.
The funerals in the little mining
camp began today. A special plot
of ground was set aside on the op
posite side Of the hill from the mouth
of the slope and here men were en-
gagged all day digging graves while
the mourners carried their loved ones
and laid them to their last rest.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10


ent.
1898. July e-Married Princess Vic
toria May of Teck.
1901-Advanced to rank of rear ad-
miral. With consort, visits British pos
session of the world, including Canada.
At Niagara Falls day President Nc
Kinley was shot at Buffalo. Visits
Buffalo informally. Created Prince
of Wales and Earl of Cornwall by let,
ters patent dated in November.
19o3-Advanced to rank of admiral.
19O5-Visits India.
1907-Visits Scotland, residing at
Holyrood palace, Edinburgh.
190S-Attends Quebec tercentenary
celebration in July.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
TODAY'S MARKET
Stocks.

New York, May 9.-A brisk demand
for stocks was in evidence from many
quarters at the opening today. Steel
common advanced 7-8, while gains of
over one point were made in Inter
borough, Metropolitan and preferred,
Southern Pacific, Union Pacific. Rock
Island and Great Northern preferred.
Practically everything traded in show
ed some advance.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
IN
COSTA RICO

San Jose. Costa Rico. May s.-Pesu-
lence and starvation today menaces
$4,000 homeless victims of the Car
tage earthquake. The new president
following his Inauguration yesterday.
today took his first steps by leading
a relief expedition to Carriage and oth
er points. Medical supplies are need
ed and the problem of removing the
dead is overwhelming. 1t is believed
now that $500 lives were lost.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
Bio Fire in Standard Oil Plant.

Big Fire in Standard Oil Plant.
New York, Nineteen men were Sc
riously burned and 20 others fed in a
panic when fire swept over the can
ming packing establishment of the
Standard Oil Co. at Williamsburg to-
furnace within five minutes of the ex-
plosion. The loss is $150,000. Seven
menare in a critical condition.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
Grain and. Provisions.

Chicago, May 9.-May wheat was
sharply higher this morning. This op-
ton is believed to be s.cornered.' :
July was lower but regained its loss.
Corn, oats and provisions were higher.
The opening was May, wheat LIB.
corn, May. 81 la, oats 42 3-4. pork,
July 22.40.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
Condition Of Winter Wheat.

Washington. May s.The depart
ment Of agriculture today issued its
crop report, placing the average con
dition Of winter wheat on AMY at
82.1. as against 8o.S April and 83.5
May / Of last year.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10

Virginia State League.
Roanoke-Danville, postponed; rain.
Lynchburg 2; Richmond 1.
Portsmouth 8; Norfolk O.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
Shall Two Great Methodist Bodies
Federate?

FeQerate!
Asheville, N. c., May 9.-One of the
questions which will receive serious
consideration at this session of the
general conference of the southern
MetnoulsL church is that Of church
federation. THERE'S strong sentiment
among the members of this general
conference that some radical chang
es must be made and the so-called
radical element" are pushing thu
matter of federation.
In the United States there are TIVE
great bodies Of Methodists, both hav-1
ing the same creed, same form or
church organization, the same hopes
and desires, but yet separate. The
territory of the Methodist Episcopa1
church is generally though of as be-
ing all of that north of mason and
Dixon's line," and that of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, South, as that
in the southern half of the United
States. There seems to be two views
in regard to federation: one is-that
the two churches continue as in the
past, but that each one, cease to en-
croach upon the territory of the
other; the advocates of this system
believe that perfect harmony can be
oh he o1a 11s s0I, o1r
has itself established in town would
then not be encroached upon BY an
other different only in name. The adj
vocates of this arrangement point to
the good feeling which seems to have
existed among the workers in the tive
churches during the past few years
This view is taken by the conserve
tive elevent. They believe that while
this would not be actual organic
union, it would be large step in the
direction towards such, and would re-
suit in practically the same as or
ganic union. The benefits, they be-
! 1ieve would be the same.
The more radical proposition In
regard to federation is the one which
was brought to the committee by a
memorial from the North Carolina
Conference. This memorial, referred
to the committee on church relations
without reading, has the suggestion
that the whole territory of the United
States be divided into three general
! conferences and that each of these
conferences elect its own bishops and
college of bishops. This plan goes
| further, it provides for general
board, composed of members elected
from all OF the three general confer
ences, to act as the supreme court
in all matters of territorial dispute.
It would be the duty of this federal
to partition OFF the territory of the
United States and see that such
boundaries as it established is OBJ
served.
If such, an arrangement is ever
adopted, the Methodist Episcopal
church. south, would have practically
its same territory as present with the
exception OF the Rocky Mountain ana
Pacific coast territory ana the Method-
list Episcopal church would be con
fined to the territory Of the Mason
and Dixon line, and new general
conference would be formed from the
Rocky Mountain and Pacific territorg
| of the church.
- :
Bio Fire Ia .Portsnoutl,.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
INTEREST

Raleigh, N. c., May 9.-After sever
al years of feeble health ex-Sherin
Malcom w. Page, one of Wake coun-
tvs oldest best known and most high
ly esteemed citizens passed away Sat
urday afternoon at 6 o'clock at his
home at Morrisville. He was in his
seventy-fourth year and is survived by
eleven children. The funeral services
from the Morrisville Baptist church,
of which the deceased has long been
a devoted member.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia 2; New York Z.
Boston O; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg- Chicago, rain.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, wet grounds.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10
American League.

Washington 8; Philadelphia s.
New York 4; Boston 1. (Ten in
nings1.
Chicago 5; Detroit 8.
st. Louis /; Cleveland 4.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10

Carolina League.
All games postponed, rain. :
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-10

a devoted member
Durham, May 7.-Unless plans bad
ly miscarry, Durham is to have one OF
the biggest Fourth of July celebrations
held anywhere in the state.
1t is designed to be a state occasion
with Governor Kitchin making the ad-
dress and perhaps another officer of
state with him. The celebration is in
the hands of the Durham Traction
Company, which means to advertise
the meeting, have special trains run
and transport the crowd from the sta
ton to. the park at Lakewood.
Durham May 9.-The books of
Sheriff Harvard, which last week
looked so promising in the matter of
poll tax payments, are not better than
they have usually been and of a list
of $50 whites. 2,642 are paid, leav-
ing S6S disfranchised by failure to
pay taxes.
Columbia, S. c., May a. A verdict
for $4,000 was rendered in the court
OF common pleas Saturday afternoon
in favor of Mrs. Minnie Lundy in her
case against the Southern Bell Tel
ephone Company. The street railway
was made a party to the suit on ac-
count of the circumstances of the
case. Thomas Lundy, the husband of
Mrs. Lundy, was employed by the tel
ephone company and in his work he
was killed when wire of the syse
tenn came in contact with trolley
wire. The suit was brought for $780,.
200. It was hard-fought case. An
appeal win be taken.
Raleigh, May 9--Thes twelfth an
nua1 meeting of the North Carolina
Bar Association viii be held at
Wrightsville Beach. June 2s. 20 and
80. The meeting win be called to-
der at $3.50 p. M. june 2s. by Mr..
10 w. Timberlake. chairman or the ex-
ecutive committee. The address or:
welcome win be BY Herbert McClam-
M. Esq.. Of Wilmington and the re-
spc9sse by Mr.. Locke Craig. OF Ashe-
vim The presidents address win be-
by eol. John " Hinsdale Or RAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EMPLOY AUTOMOBILES TO
SETTLE WESTERN EMPIRE

Prospective homesteaders and land
seekers on the Cheyenne and Standing
Rock land reservations In South Dakota
are being escorted over the country In q
six cylinder i2-horscpower, seven pas
senger Franklin motor car, which has aV-
eraScd 500 miles a week.
Fasteners who go TO TINT section OF
the west expecting 10 find il wild and
woolly" arc surprised upon leaving the
train 10 find a big Franklin car waiting
To speed them to any part OF the reser-
walton they may desire to see, taking
them over the pralries more quickly and
conveniently than they could go by train
or any other conveyance
Tho car is owned by Maj. T. 7. Warner
of the Cheyenne and Standing Rock Land
company. He pronounces IL Indispensable
in his business. His headquarters are at
Aberdeen
In ten weeks of the past summer the
car travelled 2001 miles over the two res
ervations in upper South Dakota. This
was an average of 500 miles a week, and
during this time the air in the four tires
WAS never renewed.
On one occasion the car was driven 1000
miles through the Black hills with no
trouble of any nature. immediately after
the completion of the S001 miles in ten
weeks the car was driven about 1900
miles in a month. and still there was no
tire trouble.