davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
PRESIDENTS PROTEST.
Against interference With Sugar
 Fraud tnouiry.

Washington. May s.-President Taft today sent special message to the house of representatives to tell why he considers the congressional investiga- ton of the sugar frauds in the cus- toms service inexpedient.
 Tt is he said. because the con- gressional investigation at this time would embarrass the executive de- pertinent in the continuance and com pletion of it's investigation of the ap prsisers and other officers of the GUS toms service"
 The danger of granting immunity to any of the offenders. through a congressional investigation. the pres ident pointed out, is still very grave.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
The Seismic Disturbance That Destroyed Carlago
 PANIC STILL PREVAILS
One Thousand Dead Bodies Already Recovered - No Life Found in Ruins Work of Relief Conducted Under Great Difficulty.

San Jose. Costa Rics. May a-More than lo00 dead have been taken from the ruins of Cartago. No one is all lowed within the precincts of the de- wasted city except the Red Cross workers and the gangs of soldiers and volunteers employed in clearing away the debris. removing the bodies and dynamiting the dangerous buildings. Most of the survivors of the earth quake gre at Sar Jose
 Medicine and food from the Ameri- can warships are being rushed from Port Limon. but the condition of those who still remain around the city is such that extraordinary measures must be taken to provide assistance and shelter for them.
 Even in San Jose, residents for the most part are living in tents and wooden structures. fearing to occupy their homes. as the earth tremors continue.
 No living person has been taken from the ruins in the last two days. and although thousand dead have been removed it is known that there are still many beneath. Because of the general panic. tlIe s'arions orgsni- zations engaged in the work of relief find it difficult to reach all. The village of Cat is reported totally de- stroyed.
 The nature of the earthquake that destroyed Cartago is being discussed and the general testimony of those who suffered from it goes to show that it resembled an explosion more than the ordinary seismic movement which has been felt through put the republic during the past two CT three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
THE HIDES
 WITNESSES Defendant SWore That he
 Poisoned Nobody HIS TREATMENT CORRECT |
His Many Patients of the Swope Connection, He Declared, Died of the Dis eases He Said They Did at the Time.

Kansas. City. May Both pr. B. Clark Hyde and his wife took the wit ness stand in the Swope murder trial today in an effort to save the accused physicians life. None was spared in the testimony of the two witnesses. Relatives. former friends and the nurses who had testified for the state against pr. Hyde were accused of falsehood and trickery.
 Dr Hyde offered no excuses for his actions in treating the sick at the Swopc home. Neither did he admit that he might have erred. Firmly he said his course was right in the cases of James Moss Hunton, Colonel Thos. II. Swope and Chrisman Swope. He maintained that the causes of death he gave when the men died he still be- lieyed to be correct.
 Never. the physician said. did he try to poison anyone. either with typhiod germs or drugs. Further. he swore he had no knowledge whatever. until after Colonel Swope's death. whether Mrs. Hyde was to he left q penny of the estate.
 tnechlnS her tears as pest Sne could. Mrs. Hyde preceded her hus- band on the stand. She fiatly contra dicted the testimony given by her IHutfrer.- her brother and several sis ters She said that Thomas H. Swope Jr-. was not on the street at the time when he ayers he saw Dr. Hyde throw away the capsules said to have con tained cyanide and that she saw Dr. TWyman tie the string that controlled the flow of blood from her cousin. MT. Hunton's body. Dr. Hyde had been accused by tho witnesses for the state of having bled Hunton to death.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
Relisf for the suffer;na.

Washington. May 9.-The American Red Cross has received from the city of New Orleans s10.5O0 as it's contri- button to the Csrtago relief fund. The contributed s25.0oe which will probably contributor s25,000 which will probably be distributed through the company's agent at San Jose.
 United States charge d'affairs Mon roe. at San Jose caoled that the peo- pie are in great distress, but the gov ernment feels some hesitation iE ask ing aid from other nations, which is assumed to mean thst the Governme mt will accept contributions gladly
 The house today authorized the secretary of war to loan blankets. tents and other stores in possession of the Isthmian canal commission to the sufferers
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
COLORADO COAL STRIKE

Denver May s.-Operstors in the Northern Colorado Coal fields make the claim that the miners strike will soon be broken. They say that ico men are now on their way from the east to join the 3oa who arrived yes terday to take the place Of the strik- CTS.
 Within two 'reeks. according to their estimate. 1000 men will b. h work. It Is said that President Levss of the United Mine Workers will shortly come to Colorado in the iutss- est of the striking miners.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
HEiNZE CRAWLING
 OUT OF A HOLE.

New York, May s-Augustus Heinze. former president of tho Mercantile National bank. charged with misapplication of the banks funds. and over-cer- tification of the checks of Otto HeinZe. account. his brothers firm. scored again today when two of the three indictments were dismissed and withdrawn.
 Judge Hough dismissed one on the motion of the defense. while the other was nolle pressed at the request of District Attorney Wise. This leaves one indict- ment remaining, which was re- turned in 1908. It contains thir- counts. The prosecution rested it's case today. The defense will open tomorrow.
 During the days session Heinze's attorneys put John F. Fensler and Robert E. Radert. expert accountants who were the star witnesses for the gov ernment through severe cross examination. From Fensler. statements were drawn showing thht the finances of the Heinze United Copper company were in better s'iape than appeared TO his description of its merry go- round method of making divi- dend payments.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
CUM MINS' BELIEF
That Original Railroad Bill Would
 Split the Party.

Des Moines. Iowa. May s.-Senator A. E. Cummins arrived in Des Moines today and with Senator J. P. Deliver will open a progressive campaign in Iowa tomorrow. night.
 Senator Cummins in commenting on the railroad ,sill declared that If passed as first submitted by Attorney General wickersham 1t would disrupt the re- publican party.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
S|en0R CARUs0
 | NERVOUS TENOR
, Is NesIeetine. No Preeaution
 Against the "3Iack Hand"

New York. May 9.--Fear caused En- rico Caruso. the opera singer. to ap- peal to the police when threatened with Black Hand" vengeance. Caruso tes- tified to that effect when he appeared in the county court of Brooklyn today as a witness against Antonio Misinai charged with trying to extort s15.OOO from the tenor.
 Caruso, who came from Atlanta to attend the trial. was nervous and ill at ease on the stand. He was accom- panied to court by the bodyguard he has employed since the receipt of the letters. He kept sword cane he carried constantly in hand, even while on the stand.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
IMPoaruNINe MEMBERS.
To sisr Petition for tho Pardon of
 Morse.

Washington. May 9.-Mrs. Charles w Morse stood nearly all afternoon at the main entrance of the house library and quietly importuned members of congress to sign a petition to the presi- dent to pardon her husband.
 Many members of both house and senate signed the petition. Some de- clined abruptly. and other explained their unacquaintance with the facts of the case and did not sign.
 With Mrs. Morse was Miss Morse. a sister of the convicted financier.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
FuMEREAL AMBASSADOR.

Passaic. N. J.. May A.-President Taft in all probability will designate Theodore Roosevelt as special am bassador to represent the United States at the funeral of King Edward.
 He said tonight he would take the matter up with Secretary Knox when he returned to Washington.
 THE FUNERAL IN THIS COUNTRY.
 Chicago. May s.-The state depart ment will begin preparations for a memorial service for King Edward soon. President Taft, Secretary Knox and members of the cabinet and diplo- matic corps will attend the memorial which probably will be held May 20. simultaneously with the funeral.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
TIE CHICAGO INVESTIGATION.

Chicago. May s.-A plan Of action to establish the identity of the per sons who furnished money to the leg islators in the senatorial contest was mapped out here late today in con- ference between Attornes General Stead and States Attorney Wyman.
 Representative H. L. W-heelman. democrat. who voted for Lorimer for senator was before the grand jury nearly all afternoon and will be ques- tioned again tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
STRIKING RAIDERS
 OF KANSAS MINES.

Pittsburg. Kas.. May Slight hundred striking miners. mostly foreigners. but under the leader ship of Americans attacked the mines of the Sheridan Coal com- pany at Fuller. near here today. drove the engineers and pump men from their work and extin- suished the fires.
 The mob than visited the mines of the Chapman Coal company. the Burnett Coal com pany. and mine No. 3S of the Central Coal and Coke company, and pursued the same tactics. At the Chapman shaft a number of the hot-heads started to throw an engineer into the fire. box but were prevented from so doing by the other raiders.
 This is the third raid made on the mines since Friday. There are no miners working at these mines but the strikers are in censed at the miners and pump- men who continue to work.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
WALTERS PIERCE co.
 MUST STAND TRIAL.

Enid. okla. May s.-The argument of Attorney General West of Oklahoma. in his his suit for a dissolution of the Waters Pierce oil company un- der the antitrust law Of the state triumphed over that of the defense in the district court to- day when an order vas issued ordering the oil company to be ready for trial on May g. and to produce in court its witnesses. including H. Clay Pierce of St Louis. together with certain meihorandum and maps.
 The state expects to show by Picrce's deposition in the case against his company in Missouri that it is subsidiary of the Standard Oil company. Alter neys for the company declared today that Pierce was in Mex leo and that they were unaware of his actual whereabouts.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
HARDWOOD LUMBER RATE.
Commission Reduces It Ten Gents
 From Mississippi to Pacific.

Washington. May ?.--In an opinion handed down by the interstate com merce commission today in a series of cases. it is held that rate of T5 cents per 100 pounds on a hardwood lumber in carloads from various points west of the Mississippi river to the Pacific terminals is reasonable. and that the rate of ST cents per 100 pounds previously exacted by the railroads was unreasonable.
 Orders are made in all cases grant ing reparation for the chares exacted in excess of 75 cents per 100 pounds on such shipments.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
TORTURED sv ASTHMA.
California 0octof Relieves Himself
 With Bullet.

Covina, Cal. May 9.-Tortured by asthma which had afflicted him for several years. Dr. Allan Millar. re- tired physician, decided today to end lis suffering. and climbing into a cov- cred buggy, fired a bullet into his brain.
 Dr. Millar lived with his daughter. Mrs. Thomas Robbins. shortly after noon he left the house, and after care fully lowering the curtains of the buggy entered the vehicle and killed himself
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
ATTACKED BY AN EAGLE.
Colorado Forest Ranger Driven To the
 Brush.

Buena Vista, Colo. May s.-J. E. Martin. q forest ranger. was attacked by an eagle yesterday afternoon while riding down the mountainside and, being unarmed. was compelled finally to seek protection aomng some thick bushes.
 The big bird darted down upon his head. tearing his scalp aud lacerating his face.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
IMPERIAL VALLEY LING.

Fl Centro, Cal May s.-Iraek .ay- tug on the Holton interurban ex- tension west from Fl Centro to New river. will start within ten days and will be completed to New river by the last Of June Train service may oe installed in July. This line Is the east eriy connection for the San Diego & Arizona line now under construction
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
BEoELL DEFEATS PIcATo.

Joe Bedell of Brooklyn outfought Frank Picato of Los Angeles tonight in every round of ten round bout before the Marathon club of Brook lyn. Bedell wSs the assressor through out and gave Picato severe punish ment Both are lightweights.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
A DENVER MYSTERY.
Body of a Woman Peculiarly MutiIated
 Found in . Coal Sin.

Denver. May 9.-D0ubled up in a corner Of coal bin. the body of Mrs. Ridgeway Wilson. aged 8, was dis covered this afternoon. She had been strangied with cloth. The police are searching for Japanese employed by Mrs. Wilson to clean house.
 X peculiar mutilation of the woman's face has given rise to the theory that she was the victim of secret oriental organization,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
JtFFR|Es' BAD FORM
 AND WORSE CROUCH
BEN LoMoNo SPECTATORS WERE
 DISAPPOINTED
The Gs-Champion's Work With the
 Gloves Lacked Life.

Ben Lomond. May s.-Jeffries put up poor show in the ring today com pared with his work last week. He was slow both in eye and foot. and the spectators. who included Promoter Tex Rickard and Jeffries' father and brother, were disappointed. To begin with. Jeff slept until late in the morn ing. and when he appeared in the ring stripped for action. he lacked the life he has shown in other days
 To make matters worse. the grouch which Jeff displayed during :he early part of his training siege returned with double force and the fighter was as affable as a gorilla. Seven rounds marked the ring work. Three with Joe Choynski were featureless except in showing that the ex-champion was not up to form.
 In the second round of his bout with Bob Armstrong, the spectators were led to think that he had dropped the negro. for Armstrong was stretched at full length on the mat. It developed how ever that it was only slip. A few minutes later Jeff stepped on his own foot and went down on the spot where Armstrong had fallen.
 Rickard will leave tomorrow. He de- clared that he and Berger had not dis oussed the referee question.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
STATE PRINTER IN THE PEN.

Columbus. Ohio. May s.--Former State Printer. Mark Slater was sen fenced to four years in the Ohio state penitentiary to day by Judge Dillon. Slater was convicted on the charge of certifying to false vouchers.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
THE SENATE coNpoLEs.

Washington. May 9.-AdoptinG resolution of condolence presented by
 Senator Cullom on behalf of the com , mittee on foreign relations. the senate , adjourned at 3 D. m. today in respect , to the memory of King Edward.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Arizona-Fair Tuesday: cooler in northern portion. Wednesday, fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-10
JoHNsoN's FIRST DAY.

San Francisco. May Slack Johnson did his first training for his coming fight with Jeffries today. and that fact, although there was no gymnasium work or boxing scheduled. attracted a large crowd to the beach The cham pion was out on the roads bright and early with George Cotton. Barney Furey and Marty Cutler of the camp. and the pace set for the twelve mile trip was so stiff that Cutler dropped out long before he had gone half the distance.
 Johnson admitted when he returned that he guessed it was too long a trip for the first morning. but it showed that his wind is in good condition. as he was not even breathing hard upon the return. Tn spite of the journey he immediately gave orders that he would be on the road, late in the afternoon and would keep up the program the balance of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CLEVELAND GROWTH
GREATEST RECORDED
Population, Now 500, 663,
May Outstrip Baltimore,
Is Prediction.

The Census Bureau this afternoon
announced that the 1910 population OF
Cleveland IS 56O,66s, which Is an in
crease Of 1855, or 45-S per cent
It was announced that the present
population Of Joliet. III, is 1850. with
an increase Of 5.3I7. or ISL per cent
Cveleland's big increase sends her
for ahead Of her rivals. Pfttsburg.
$50. sos; Detroit, 465.T66; and Buffalo.
423.715
Baltimore, which stood in sixth place
in 1900 has not been announced as yet
for 1910 In 1900 Baltimore had SOS, s57.
while Cley Gland at that time had only
So, 76S. UuIsss Baltimore shows a big
increase. Cleveland may pass the Bfonu-
mental City. Census officials. however,
said this afternoon, that it was not
likely.
The percentage OF increase shown
by Cleveland is greater than that Of
any city above It IN the list 80 far an
uounced-
Advance official estimates placed the
population OF Cleveland at 81, 935. That
figure was surpassed byS9,Iz5-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
CHICKS GOT PRIZE.

First Subur5anite-Was your garden
any good this year2
Second Suburbani1e-XO bet II was
It enabled our next-door neighbOr' 5
chickens 70 pun down the first prize at
the poultry show.-BOstOn Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
ANIMATION MADE
HER ALMOST CRAZY
With Pain. Itching Settled from
Knee TO Toes. Physicians Cost
a Fortune. No Relief. Went to
Hospital 3 Years. Unable TO Help.
Finally Used CUticUra and Was
Completely Cured.


% began 20 have an itching over ny whole
body about seven years ago and this settled
In my limb, from the knee % tie toes. /
went 20 see a great many physicians, . matter
which cost me a fortune. and after / noticed
that did not get any relief that way, went
for three years TO the hospital But they were
unable 20 help ne there I used al the
medicines that could see but became WOTSs
and worse I had an Inflammation which
made ne almost crazy with pain When /
showed my foot 20 ny friends they would
get really frightened I did not know what
to do / was so sick and. had become 50
nervous that 1 positively lost al hope
- had seen the advertisement Of the Cuti-
cura Remedies great many times but could
not make I'D my mind 20 buy them Tor
mad already used so many medicines Finally
I cid decide 20 use the Cuticura Remedies
and I tel YOU that / was never so pleased
as when ] noticed that. after having used tvo
sets Of Cuticura soap, CUtlcura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills, the entire tufsIlIIlatlon mad
gone I was completely Cir t-5'cCs--- -
ONLY too glad II people with q similar disease
would come 10 me and ind out the truth
] would only recommend them 70 Use CJtt-
cIIra Ms Bertha Sachs 1921 Second Ave.
New York, y Y, Aug. 20, 1907
Mrs Bertha Sachs Is my sister-in-laTv and
I know well how she suffered and WIS cured
BY the Cuticura Remedies after many other
treatments failed Morris sachs. 3Zl Z 6Sth
St. New York N Y Secretary Of Deutsch-
OstroWoeT Uut--EeTein. hempneT Hebrew
Benevolent Society etc
Cuticurz soap C25c). Cutfcura Ointment C5OcJ
and Cuticura Resoivsnt (50c). Cor q the form of
Chocolate Coated Pfls 25c- per vial Of 60 are sod
THROUGHOUT the world Potter Drug & Chen CoT7-
sole Props L35 Columbus Ave Boston. Mass
sz-Ma1ed free. 52-page book On Skin HuzoEs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
WASHINGTON WOMAN
Up IN AN AEROPLANE
Miss Katherine Reed, Teach
er-Athlete, Caps Climax
of Daring Record.

Miss Katherine Reed. head OF the
English department At the Western
High School, well known as an intrepid
Out-Of-dOOr spoTtswomaI. walking, and
mountain climbing enthusiast, has add
ed another headIiner TO her list Of &C
complishments-
Miss Reed has now become an avia-
TOT OF experienced ballast" as she
naively put Il in a telegram tc her
friends here IL Washington. For yester-
day she established a new record for
Washington women. by making an
ascent with Claude Grahame-White, the
English aviator. in his Farman biplane.
at the Atlantic course, near Boston
Farnan twice circled the course with
his fair passenger at no time did she
give any sign Of nervousness. Her
washington friends express no surprise
At her daring
We are past surprise" said Mrs.
Della RidgIey, with whom Miss Reed
has made he home at the Hammond
Court apartIlI gnts for the last four or
I'VE years "Au We can do now is 10
sit and gasp"
Last year while on her vacation in
The West. Miss Reed. with q party OF
bends, assembled Mt Rainier The fact
one Rtiat mas UeEll elEGDlAt kiAA1AAr1l Je
'Iut few women, and Miss Reed mas Oeen
Looked uDon as something o. z heroine
~ her set in this city The eXeItiOn and
rardshfps occasioned by the feat re-
suited rather seriously for the plucky
little woman. and she was In defeats
health virtually all last winter from
the effects.
Miss Reed has been visiting friends IN
Boston for the last month, and the CD
pOrtunity 20 make the ascent IN the
bf0Iaue came hISt as she was on the
eve of her departure for W2shln stor-
II is expected that she viii reach
washington either tomorrow or Satur-
DAY. as the local school session begins
next Monday.
Miss Reed Is a native OF Chicago. but
has been engaged in teaching in the
Washington High Schools for the last
eight or nine years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
The ONE REASON.

Tourist must confess that can't
see why 50 many people want 10 come
here-n0 scenery no amusements. no
good things TO eat. absolutely no at
fractions
InnkeeDer-Ah. signor, zsy come be-
cause we ave ze gran label 10 stick
on re luEgage--Mexican Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
SCENE SELECTED
FOR Y. NJ. c. A FEAST

Dr. Tabor JOhnson's farm at Cherry
dale, Va, has been chosen as the scene
for the annual corn roast and water
melon feed OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. to be held tomorrow
eyening. Arrangements have been made
for the accommodation OF 10 guests.
the party constituting the members Of
the association and their invited male
guests.
Albert NJ ChesIey f. chairman OF the
entertainment committee, and from the
few hints gathered IN various quarter
Il IS expected that the program will sur
pass those Of former years.
Schedule cars leave the AQueduCt
bridge from 70 40; the return trip VIII
be made at 10 O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
SKULL FRACTURED
|. BY FALLING TIMBER
William ]. Sullivan Is Seri-
ously Injured Inspecting
Work on School.

Struck by a falling timber while he
was inspecting the LOvejOy School.
William J. Sullivan, d contractor, lies
in a critical condition al Casualty Hos
pital.
His skull IS fractured and he sus-
tained q conclusion Of the brain
Sullivan. who is forty-eight years old
and who lives with his family at 1858
c street. had occasion to visit the new
addition to the school at Twelfth and
D streets northeast, this morning. He
had completed an inspection Of the work
IN which he was fntere-ted and was
standing outside the building when a
heavy timber fell from one OF the third
story windows, striking him a glanc-
ing blow He was felled to the ground
unconscious.
Casualty Hospital was notified and the
man was removed to that institution
where an Operation was performed. He
Is still unconscious
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
NEGRO UNDER BOND
FOUND DEAD AT HOME

Death today relieved the District OF
The necessity OF giving Edward Cant, a
negro, a trial on the charges against
him involving the slsshing Of Victoria
Ganner on July . last
Cant was found dead this morning IN
MS home. 5O7 D street southeast he
died without medical attention, and be
cause OF this fact the coroner will make
a complete investigation.
Cant, the police say, was at liberty on
q 600 bond, under which he was placed
following a alteration which occurred
near Seventh and A strets southeast
July IS last The Gamer woman, also
4 negro, vas badly slashed about the
throat