davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

The new numbers presented last night by the different artists were well received by two packed houses. The artists presented equally as good turns as offered in the early part of the week. The Great Carlos ap- peared in new impersonations wear ing some very beautiful gowns, and singing some very pretty songs. The management state that numbers of the patrons of the show stop and ask if Mir. Carlos is really a man or whether not he is a lady.
 The next number, Yam & Hoff- mann, presented a new singing and talking act which made a decided hit, introducing some very clever mOnoIogues and some catchy songs.
 The last number. Mir. Thomas Tut tie and Miss Bonnie May presented new comedy skit. entitled, "A Game or Hearts" which won great applause from the audience and which was well deserved. Some eX- cellent pictures were given, also some very pretty musical selections hy the orchestra. that was quite feature of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16
BAD SORE FROM OLD WOUND.

want to recommend S. S. S. to any who are in need of a blood purifier, and especially as remedy for sores and obstinate ulcers. In 1877 had my leg badly cut on the sharp edge of a barrel, and having on blue woolen stocking, the place was badly poisoned from the dye. A great sore formed and for years no one knows what l suffered with the place. I tried, 1t seemed to me, everything had ever heard of but got no relief, and l thought I would have to go through life with an angry, discharging sore on my leg. At last began the use of s. s. S., and it was but short time until l saw that the place was improv- ing. continued it until it removed all the poison from my blood and made complete and permane cure Of the sore. JNO. ELLIS,
 10S Wyckof St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

Der in the second act, is beautifully rendered and her dance in the musical number called Moonlight" brings numerous encores nightly
 Grand patrons will be happy to hear that the roof over the theater has been started and by Monday night the house will be entirely rOofed and new heat ing apparatus will be installed so that the patrons will be housed comfortably while witnessing the pretty productions of Billie Friedlander and his clever company.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

Whenever ulcer becomes chronic because of bad blood the healing qualities of the circulation have been weakened by impurities and germs in the blood.
 We all realize that the circulation the great of nourish for all flesh thus readily understand why impurities poSons this vital fluid will infect and disease the flesh particular spot and by continually dsargng impurities keep the place open and infamed
 Every of an old suggests diseased blood The inflammation discharge dScoored eSh and the applications have permanent effect toward healing the ulcer show that deep down the system there morbid for the But convincing proof that bad blood responsible for these places furnished the fact that removing ulcer by surgical operation does they always return.
 No heal where the blood impure matter how much attention devoted to the dressing of with SaveS washes oon the impurities which hrveS being continually deposited by the burdened circulation Cleanse the blood and the will heal of accord because then its and foundation will have been destroyed and the pasmc qualities Of the circulation will firm knitting and intervening of the leSh
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

face the place firmly and Sody healed from the bottom the outer skin is recognized the blood purifiers made entirely of healing cleansing rootS herbs and bakS medicine adapted of and eacouS with the aged with those of younger Under the purifying and tonic effects of S. S. the built and those whose health has been impaired by the drain and worry old will be douby benefited by Special book Sores and Ucer and med ca advice desired will be without charge all who write
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1910-10-16

There is simple way to cure old sores, and it is the only way remove the morbid matters from the blood. Outward applications can never produce cure because such treatment does not reach the blood, they merely assist in cleansing the diseased flesh or allaying feverish inflammation.
 s. s. s. heals Old Sores by going down into the circulation and removing the cause from the blood When this has been done there is no longer left any inflam- matory impurity or infectious matter to irritate the place, and nature causes the natural healing of the ulcer. When s. s. 5. has purified the blood and the place IS once more nouriShed with pure healthful blood, then every Symp- tom disappears, and it is not a sur face cure, the place is firmly and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
TIL MAN
HIGHER Up
SENATOR GORE SAYS NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN JOHN HAMON
OFFERED HIM BRIDE - VICE
PRESIDENT INVOLVED.
tHerald Special. }

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 4.-Senatof
Thomas P. Gore was the first witness
called in the congressional investiga,
ton today on the charges made by
the senator on the floor of the senate
that he had been offered bride of
$4,000 in connection with the Nc
Murray Indian land contracts.
Senator Gore named John Hamon,
national committeeman from Okla
homa, as the man who called on him
in the interest of the measure. Gore
said Hamon was seated beside Con-
gresham Bird MCGUIRE He said an
official higher up was interested.
Chairman Burke pressed Gore for the
name of the official, and Gore de
clared it was Vice President Sher-
man. He produced newspaper clip
pings showing that Sherman and Cur
It's had called on the president recon-
mending approval of the contracts.
Gore said Hamon offered him $4,000
and said the sum might be made
$4,000, and detailed the transaction.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
INVESTIGATING LOR|MER
Chicago Tribune Says Sole Object of
Senator Cranes Visit West Is
to Report on Lormer.
tHerald Specially

Chicago, H., Aug. 4.-This morn
ings Tribune says Senator Cranes
mission west is for no other purpose
than to ascertain the personal and
political status of Senator Lorimer.
The Tribune is the bitter enemy of
Lorimer and exposed the alleged dem
ocratic vote buying to land Lorimer in
the United States senate. According
to the Tribune, Crane talked to some
forty or fifty business and profess
sional men in Chicago regarding the
charges made against Lorimer. 1t is
supposed he will later make report
to President Taft.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
JAPAN :SE
MURDERER
SUSPECTED OF KILLING MAN AND
WIFE AND SON is BEING
SOUGHT BY THE POLICE ALONG
THE PACIFIC COAST.
tHerald Special

Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 4.-Police
departments along the Pacific coast
thave been asked today to take into
custody Henry Yamuchi, a Japanese,
following the finding on the Starbuck
ranch of the bones of three bodies,
believed to be those of Enoch Ken
dali and his wife and son, Thomas.
The Kendall family disappeared three
weeks ago. That the bones are those
of the missing family is strengthened
by the finding of two finger rings, one
of them wedding ring bearing the
initials T. A K. Assistant District
Attorney Hoyle and Sheriff Smith
found the bones late yesterday after
noon when they went to the home to
investigate the disappearance. Mrs.
Stanbuck, owner of the ranch, says
Yamuchi had been driven away
| few days before the Kendalls disap-
peared. That the disappearance of
the family was sudden is indicated
| by a portion of untouched meat found
on the table where it had been served
The finding of the bones yesterday
revealed the most brutal murder in
the history of California. The bones
had been scraped and the flesh fed to
hogs Attorney Hoyle said this after
noon that he was unwilling at this
time to discuss the identity of the
murderer.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
CAMPBELL PARTNERSHIP.
Judge Gill of Houston Would Like tc
Have Him as Partner.

Houston, Texas, Aug. 3.-In regard
to the report that Governor Campbell
would become member of the law
firm of Hogg, Gill & Jones of Hous-
ton and make this city his residence
at the expiration of his term of office,
Judge w. H. Gill, senior member of
the firm, stated today that, while the
report was not authorized by him, he
would be very glad to become asso-
ciated in that manner with Governor
Campbell. Judge Gill stated further
that he had asked the governor to be-
come a member of the firm six months
ago, but that he had never indicated
what his action would be. Judge
Gill hoped the report was true.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
4 ANIL !
WHIP Ed OUT
TENEMENT FIRE IN HoBokEN
THIS MORNING CLAIMED THE
LIVES OF AN ENTIRE FAMILY.
FlREMEN INJURED.
(Herald Specially

Hoboken, N. Y, Aug. "A fire in
tenement house here today result
ed in wiping out an entire family, and
a volunteer fireman, attempting to
rescue the victims, was fatally in
jured The blaze swept a three-story
tenement building, pinning Louis and
Mary Biasetti and their children in
their rooms on the second floor,
where they burned to death. Oscar
Weiss attempted to go to the rescue
of the Inflated family and inhaled the
flames and will die.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
Cannon Has No Comment.
tHerald Special

l.lMaekinac Island, Aug. 4.-Speaker
Joe Cannon, who is here on vacas
ton, refuses to make any comment on
the outcome of the primaries in Kan
sas. He said he had nothing to say
at this time, beside the final returns
when in might show different result.
When the vote is counted he says he
may have something to say. Anyway,
he reminded the correspondent that
there were primaries in Oklahoma
and Missouri, as we'll as in Kansas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
CALLS FOR BATTLEsH|PS
italian Representative In Honduras
Cables His Government to
Send Battleships.
CHerald Special

Puerto Cortez, Aug. Fighting
and the revolutionary army demon
strations have grown to such a Sc
rious nature and extent all over Hon
duras that Americans have fled to
the United States consulate at Tegui-
galpa seeking protection. A score of
soldiers tore down the Italian flag
and one Italian was killed The Duke
of Syclla, Italian representative, is
enraged at the occurrence and has
cabled his country to send warships
without delay.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
Lee Browne on Trial.
CHerald Specially

Chicago, Aug. 4.-Judge Kersten
today overruled the motion to quash
the Indictment against Lee O'Neil
Browne, the democratic leader in the
Illinois legislature, accused of brib-
cry. The judge denied all points
raised by Brownies counsel. Browne
entered a plea of not guilty, and the
selection of a jury has been started.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT.
Regular Meeting Called For This
Evenine-FuIl Attendance Urged.

President SilIiman authorizes the
Herald to announce that regular
meeting of the Board of Trade will
be held this evening, and all mem
bers are urged to be present. The
Board has many matters to demand
attention of the progressive people of
the town.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-08-04
Brennan Lost Population.
iHerald Special. j

tHeTaIU SpeCIaLJ
Washington, D. c., Aug. 4.-The
census office today announced the
population of Brennan, Texas, as
4S44, a decrease since 1900 of 1913.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Louisiana State Paragraphs.

DR.. 5. \. Knapp will address a farm
crs' meeting April | at Monroe.
Section Foreman Cunningham, NJ
legged to have assaulted Miss Store,
station agent at Jones. was captured
AID placed in jail at Bastrop.
The Sugar Belt Transport Company
was organized at Morgan City to es-
tablish steamboat service between New
Orleans and Morgan City. The first
vessel sails March 20 from New Or
leans.
st. Joseph's Church in Baton Rouge
was broken into and the contribution
money was taken.
The Board of Trade at Baton Rouge
passed resolutions asking for more con-
sideration for railroads. 1t also in
dorsed the Panama Exposition at New
Orleans.
State Superintendent T. II. Harris
and Miss Agnes Morris have been in
yited to deliver addresses before the
Mississippi State Teachers Association
at Meridian in April.
The Hamburg-American Company has
announced monthly immigration ship
service from Hamburg to New Orleans.
Miss Stone. railroad station agent at
Jones, La, was brutally assaulted by
the section foreman at that place.
The Lake Charles Board of Trade
fixed the years budget at $4,000 and
will endeayor to seeur a membership
of 1000.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Interurban Talk Revived.

Baton Rougc.-Thc report has been
revived that the interests ha'k of the
proposed Baton Rouge-Ncw Orleans in.
terurban railway are again active, and
that the road may be one of the early
enterprises for Baton Rouge and New
Orleans. Parties are again said to be
active securing the right of way for
this proposed interurban railway, and
plans are said to be under way for be.
ginning active work this summer.
There is no representative of the inter
urban interests here who can vouch for
the information on confirm the report,
which has been cnrrpnt for some days
in railroad circles. Three years ago
there was much talk Of the proposed
line, and the work of securing rights
of way was actually pushed. Much of
the right of way was gotten at that
time, ami is still good.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
CORPORATE TAX LAW
IS MERELY EXCISE TAX UPON CAR.
RYING ON BUSINESS.
Tax Does Not Become Direct in Cases
Of Company Handling or Dealing IN
Real Estate.

WashingtOn.-Thc governments de-
Tense of the constitutionality OF the cor
poration tax provision OF the new tariff
law was submitted in printed form to
the supreme court of the United States.
1t is the work of Lloyd W. Bowers, so
licitor general, but bears the signature
also of his chief, Attorney General Wick
ersham.
The first point sought to be made IS
that the tax is not Il direct tax upon
property, but is an excise tax upon the
carving on or doing business The
declarations of the statute, as we'll as
decisions of the courts, are relied upon.
to support this point.
As to the statute, Mr.. Bowers says in
his brief that it shows the transactions
of business to be the subject OF the tax
and that the income OF business is used
merely as measuring the amount OF tax,
(which rests not upon the income but
upon the occupation from which it IS
derived"
These reasons, together with the de-
cision OF the supreme court III the Sprcck'
els case, which the solicitor-general eN-
plains as holding that Il tax declared III
the statute to be laid on business in an
amount equivalent to a certain percent
age OF income, is an excise tax on bust
ness, are taken by him as sufficient to
show that the corporation tax is an ex'
else tax on the transaction of business.
The third point is that the tax does
not become direct in the special case OF a
company engaged in the business OF
handling or dealing in real estate. Five
of the fifteen eases for consideration by
the court involve such corporations. MIR.
Bowers claims they raise no constitu-
tional question, but only the query as
to whether they are engaged in carry
ing OH or doing business if any corpo-
ration is not SO engaged it is not reached
by the statute, he argues.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
EARLY PLANTING THE RULE.
Civersifcation of Crops the Rule
Throughout Louisiana.

Baton Rougc.-Thc sales of fertilizer
recorded in the fertilizer inspection
office this season show several interest
ing facts in regard to this years crop.
Farmers of Louisiana have planted
much earlier this year than ever before,
in spite of the fact that the winter was
colder and the cold weather lasted
longer. The fertilizer sales were made
much earlier this year than last. In
addition to this the farmers hav" used
practically no cotton seed meal as fertiI,
izer. This, however, was not from
choice, but from necessity. rs. owing
to the practical failure of the cotton
crop. there was no cotton seed meal to
sell as fertilizer. The cotton mills
found it more profitable to ship the
cakes. During the past season the cot.
ton seed meal did not amount to over
700 tons, while a year ago it went to
300 tons.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Statewide Campaign Launched.

Baton Rouge.-Thc statement issued
by the Louisiana Anti-Saloon League to
the Business Mems League. in which
the compaign for statewide prohibition
was practically launched. attracted a
great deaf of attention in political cir.
cles here at the capital, and is believed
to indicate the chief feature of the
approaching campaign. 1t is also taken
to indicate in political circles that
Judge Porter of Natchitochcs will be the
candidate of the prohibition element,
and if he is a vigorous campaign for
statewide prohibition can be looked for
and will be expected. The statement
by the league is also taken to indicate
a hard fight before the'legislatHre for
the submission of a statewide amend
ment to the people.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
Early Vegetables Being Shipped.

Amite City.-Several carloads of fine
radishes are being shipped from this
section daily and good returns are be
ing received. H. ID. Wilson alone is
shipping two and three carloads per
day. S. L. Hosteter has five acres of
fine cabbage and will begin shipping
in n short while. The harvest and ship
ment of these extensive crops puts in
circulation many thousands of dollars
among the laborers of the community
and consequently adds materially to
the prosperity of the country. Straw
berries are being shipped in compara-
lively small quantities from I~ndePend-
ence. The berry crop is the most prom
Using in many years. The weather con,
diti0ns have been ideal and the fields
are well cultivated.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
NEWS OF
LOUISIANA
WILL CHANGE PRINTING LAWS.
Bids for State Work Now Confined to
Baton Rouge Offices.

Eaton Rouge Among Inc lWP''''"'
matters Whi'h the coming ''>>''" ~ ."'
general assembly WIZ '"A' - " Ina.
~ '"Hiff'tiHS 'h' f't"'" - '"'
printing. 'hu'i 'h' "'a''l>n'P VI ".r
i'N'h'a'iN' lh"i'"H VI """' F"'""
'oi!' changes were hlI"r !" INV ''''"
printing hilI when mas nee" 4 great saw
my I" Inc s'ai'' mi 'h''' are "'"''
changes II i P"'n''" out ""''" %''
badly nccdr"' ana ines" me '"tt,h2
session of IN" Legislature VIII prooaoIy
establish. Tn" bill which came as a re-,
Nni' "f 10" p'h''nG investigator l''','
by Mr.. Thomas alloys "arh d'pall'n'''
to lei Ms W. contract Tor 'he printing
This bill allows each department 10 Sc
cur" bids from any printing ONCE III
Ia" state In" doors ar" 'h,H now 'P'",
and the roWp'"''''on VINE" '~r'"'''"
from ihls hldhIhE mas gwen GOO" WORN
ana resulted IN iHe pruning DIS VI 'n'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
HARAHAN Is STILL A POWER
Friends Say He Will Not Be Restricted
TO Traffic.

Chicago,-Dispatchcs from New York,
stating that J. T. Harahan, president OF
the Illinois Central, would have his au.
thority curtailrd TO II Department.
traftic-were described rs idle talk" by
prominent officials of the road.
There appears to be Il movement on
foot among certain interests to create a
public impression against Mr.. Harahan,"
said one official This report is part
OF that movement"
All talk" said another closely in
touch with Mr.. IIarahan and the 1!arri.
man interests in the railroad. 1T prob.
ably arose from the fact that W. l..
Park, the new vice president, will have
charge of the departments of maintN,
nance, purchase, operating and pensions.
Mr.. Iiarahan, however, will remain III
supreme charge of the entire system"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
CONFRONTED BY DEAD" MAN
King of mikes" Shocked When He Sees
Man He Bought Coffin For.

Council Bluffs, lowa.-By reason of
having invested $4,000, J.. +. Cava.
naush of Muskogee, Okla, is recognized
as the king OF the Mabray mikes. He
has been here ever since the trial for the
criminal proceedings against J. {. Ma
bray and his co-worl;ers commenced a
week ago. During that time he has
been given several severe shocks, but the
most severe came Tuesday afternoon,
when Ole Marsh, the man who died at
New Orleans in 1907 and for whom Cav.
anaugh bought u coffin, walked into the
courtroom and took his seat among the
defendants, having just been brought
from Seattle.
Has the dead come to life asked
Cavanaugh to the prosecuting attorney.
Down in New Orleans | saw that maj
killed, bought his coffin and actually saw
him placed in the box and buried"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-26
MANY MABRAY VICTIMS
SON OF CLERGYMAN ASSISTED IN
DUpING COLLEGE MAN.
Carried Along by Assurances Of Friend
ship-Texan Lost $4,000 on Wrest.
ling Match.

Council Bluffs, Ia.-WedneSday's ses'
sion of til. trial of John G. Mabray and
So other defendants. charged with swim.
ding operations by alleged misuse OF the
mails, produced Il Kaleidoscope OF testl'
mony not yet elualed during the trial
The testimony OF victims placed ON the
stand, while rehearslny experiences IN
many respects not dissimilar from those
already recited to the jury, was given by
persons whose personality completely
changed the complexion OK the system
by which they were induced TO make con
tribntions to the collection alleged TO
have been taken up by the defendants.
William II. McGrath, aged 2S, a grada'
ate of the University OF Minnesota and
of the st. Paul Law School. was as cas-
lily dupcd out OF his $4,000 as was
james G. File of Ci,'o. H., aged n years,
who testified to t}y loss OF a similar
amount. /. +. George OF san Antonio,
Tex, lost $4,000; James Webbcr OF Shit
mokin, Pa. S $1,000. and b. B. Schurman,
a German farmer and stockman OF Leota,
Hans, $4,000; total $4,000. as the
amount which witnesses told OF losing.
Louis W. Stowe. son of an Episcopal
rector of Minneapolis solicited Mct'rath
in the matter, assuring him that it was
former college friendship that prompted
him to ask the witness to assist him to
carry out the scheme, according to the
witness testimony, and it was this dec
laration that decided him to bring $l0,-
900 to Council Bluffs.
An interesting witness today was /. +.
George of San Antonio, Tex. who said
he was relieved of $4,000 iii connection
with a wrestling match at New Orleans
two years ago, in which one of the con-
testants apparently suffered a serious
h%emorrhage in the second bout.
He named Jose f. Wright, now under
Indictment but not yet arrested, as the
friend who led him into the affair.