davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO
One Was Blown to Atoms by Pre-
mature Blast

mature Blast.
Two men were killed by a premature
explosion in the mine of the Charleroi,
Pa, Coal company's works.
The dead are: Job Williams, thirty
years old, driver in the coal mine, and
Angelo Bernardo, thirty yearsold.
? 1t is supposed that while Bernardo
was testing his cable an electric spark
in some manner reached the explosive.
Bernardo was blown to atoms, while
Williams, who was standing about
twenty feet from the explosive, was
hurled against the side of the mine and
instantly killed.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16

National Museum Gets Peary Medals.
Civil Engineer Peary, the Arctic ex.
plorer, has deposited in the National
museum at Washington the series of
sixteen gold and two silver medals
that have been awarded to him.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16
New COLLEGE Head.

DR.. George e. Vincent, of the Uni.
versity of Chicago. was elected presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota
at Minneapolis He has accepted the
place.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16
Pin Stuck In Her Lung.

While helping her mother sew Grace
Youngvish, of Shamokin, Pa, was seiz-
ed with an epileptic fit and swallowed
three pins. one piercing the lungs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG CUnion Stock Yards)-
CATTLE strong; choice, $6.25@6.50;
prime, $606.30.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, 1920
@4.40; culls and common, $293; veal
calves, $9.50@10; lambs, $4.50@6.85. !
HOGS active; prime heayies and
mediums. $3.50; heavy Workers, $3.50
@7S5; light Workers and pigs. IS;
roughs, $6.75@715
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16
Revised.

Laugh and the world laughs with
you," or If 1t doesn't you needn't care.
Albany Journal.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16

Hit Him.
Perkins-Did you see Morgan's new
machine?
Jerkins-Not in time.-Smart Set.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-12-16
M'KINLEY'SNA
DAY IN DOUBT
May be February 26 Instead
Of January 29. !.
CONGRESS- Data CONFLICTS

Directory Issued While He Was Presl-
dent Gave Birthday as Jan. 20. But
six Other Directories Give the Feb
ruary Date. !.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
DEATH IN SAN DIEGO OF MISS ETA MURRAY
A Former Phoenix Girl Who Was
 Well Known and Popular.

Miss Etta Murray died in San Diego on Sunday after a protracted illness of tuberculosis. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Murray, former residents of Phoenix for a great many years, the family being well known and highly regarded by everybody. They moved from here to San Diego a few years ago. MT. Murray being in business in W1ckenburg sometime aft CT the departure of his family.
 Though many of her friends here kneN., Miss Etta was not in good health, few of them knew that she was dangerously i'll and the news comes with considerable surprise. The de- ceased spent much of her childhood here in fact growing to young woman hood in this city.
 The news of the death of Miss Mur ray was learned yesterday in tele- eram to George A. MintZ from A. J. Bradley of San Diego, who with his family formerly lived here also, the message being in response to one sent by Mir. MintZ, he being prompted by a false report that gained circulation in the early morning. The report was that Mrs. Claude WoOlman, daughter of Mir. Bradley, and best known here by her maiden name, Miss Edna Brad ley, was dead. There was no eXplana- tion attending the rumor and none of her friends here had been advised of her illness, so the story was much in the nature of shock Mir. Mintz be- ing warm friend of the family wired MT. Bradley who replied that his
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
Salt River Valley News
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright, June 24-Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins, accompanied by their aunt Mrs. Emhtuff, left for California Last Thursday morning. They expect to make a flying trip. returning in about three weeks.
 At the rate the Buckeye railroad is being built, some time in the near fu- ture people will be able to travel to and from Buckeye over the hot desert road without being all day long in the heat of midsummer.
 MT and Mrs. J. NJ. Cartwright ex- pect' to leave soon for thei- cattle range on Cave Creek. where they will spend the summer. Their little daugh- ter, Andra, has chickenpOx at present, but is getting along as well as anyone could expect her to.
 The Country reading circle met last Thursday with Mrs. J. P. Ivy of Fow- Ter
 Mary Doyle spent Sunday with Ma bel Green.
 w R. Bratton has finished cutting his second crop of hay on his rented place near the schoOlhOuse.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
GAINED FORTY POUNDS
 IN FEW MONTHS TIME

trouble. It was hard to find food that I could digest, as many articles of diet produced a vast amount of misery and discomfort. I was also bothered a great deal with gas on my stomach.
 T consulted doctors and tried num- erOus remedies but failed to get even temporary relief. I lost flesh, became greatly weakened and run down, and felt dull and languid nearly all the time.
 Having failed to get relief after trying so many different kinds of medicine. I was at loss what to do next. While reading my daily paper one day l chanced upon a statement from some, one whose trouble had been similar to mine, and who claimed to have been restored to health by using COoper's New Discovery.
 T purchased a bottle of the medi- cine at once. and by the time I had taken half the contents, experienced wonderful relief. Two more bottles made me well.
 T was soon eating anything and everything I wanted, and gained forty pounds in weight within a few months. This was over year ago, and there has been no return of my former trouble"
 CoOper's New Discovery, the medi- cine used by Mir Berryhill, has earned an enviable reputation throughout the country. We sell it.-Wakelin Phar- macy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
UMPIRE SHERIDAN
 STOPS WORK SUDDENLY
He Had Held That Place in the Amer incan League for a Generation.

Washington, June 27-John F. Sher- idan of the American league, for thir- ty years a professional umpire, packed his baggage here a half hour before the time for the first game between Washington and New York, and sur prised Umpire Egan with the an nouncement that he had shouted bat ter out" for the last time He left short time afterward for Chicago, where he will report his resignation to Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri can league.
 Egan said he had no idea Of Sheri- dan's intention until the latter told him he had quit Egan telegraphed Sheri-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

dams action to President Johnson.
 Sheridan is the oldest umpire in point of service in the country He began at Columbus, Ga, in the old Southern league and has been with the American league since its organiza- tiOn.
 Sheridan told Egan he intended go- ing to his home at San Jose, Cal, where he has an undertaking estab lishment. It is reported among play CTS that Sheridan may be induced to take the position of chief of umpires, the establishment of which has been discussed in the American league.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
.on; Henry T. Ashur. Prescott.

son; Henry T. Ashur, Prescott.
 At the Commercial are Dr. Charles B. Noble, Washington, D. C.; G. Y Anderson, Buckeye; J. L. Trescler Prescott; G. O. NJ. Davis, Phoenix; s c. Gibson. Globe; Fred Luth, Roose- welt; William Charles Worth, Fayette- vile, Ark; c. B. Finch, A. & F. R. R.; John Belser, Winkelman.
 At the Adams Annex are Robert ?. Cross, Chicago; w. H. Beardsley, Hamilton, O.; c. J. McElroy, Bath, Maine; Eugene Stuart, Phoenix; C. P. Munger, Phoenix; J. II. Meegie, New York; G. w. Vickers, Phoenix; R. M. DeGex. London, England; $. P. Oliver, South Bend. Ind; A. O. Wheeler. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
PERSON AL MENTION

gall and wife, New York; L. R. Mar trell, San Francisco; N w Fassig. Los Angeles; John M. Southard Den yer; A. J. Prescott, Parker; O. H
 Smith, Patagoni; l.. M Evans, Den yer; Fred Braymann; M Duffy, No gales; Ben C. Aylor. Webb City, Mo;
 F. D. Barr, Kansas City; c. Ridg- way Adamscon, Kelvin; P A. Schil- ling, Ray; c. E. Sides. Los Angeles; George w. Briscoe and wife, Fortuna mine; John P. Mills; M. Savage. Tue
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
CHARGES AGAINST PATENT
 MEDICINE.

Most of the charges against patent medicines as class have no founda- tion in fact and are manifestly unfair and unjust.
 There are large number of stand ard remedies like Lydia F. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound used in thou sands of American homes which have saved hundreds of dollars to families who could not afford to consult a physician. and they have answered the purpose equally as well.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

daughter was in good health but tha Miss Murray was dead. There had been confounding of the given names or the two young women, not unnat- ural occurrence by reason of their and the fact that both were Phoenix girls and both we'll known.
 The many friends of the Murray family here will be pained to learn of their bereavement and extend to them their sincere sympathy.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
NEW LAND OFFICE DIVISION.

Washington, June 27.-A new divi- sion is to be created in the genral land office July 1, to pass upon all contested government land cases. William J. Magee, of Michigan, will be chief.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28

w. " Berryhill, a well known and popular fireman living at II Bleachery street, Concord, N. C., has given out an interesting statement concerning his recovery from stomach trouble. He says:
 For several years l was in very poor health as a result of stomach
Arizona republican., 1910-06-28
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY may MANToN
A SIMPLE MORNING GOWN.

lORNING gowns M n,at shs. s;ts sts breakfast jackets are pretty and becoming and comfortable, con- sequently satisfactory from every point of view. This one can De made with the rolled-over collar or with the s q u arc Dutch neck as liked. In this case one of the pretty inexpensive printed wash fabrics ia the material and trimming is a simple piping but something moro dainty in effect could be made by using plain white or dotted muslin for the gown with embroid- cred houncing for the yoke, peplum and sleeve frills; CT the dress just as illus- trated could be made from any lawn or batiste, from cham bray or, indeed, from any seasonable mate rial of the simpler sort. Thefactthat the jacket fs confined at the waist fine makes 1t attrac' i've and smart in effect, yet it is not tight, and t he three quarter sleeves arc the always comfortable ones for morning wear. The peplum is joined to the jacket at the waist line. The skirt is a plain one, cut in five gores. If liked, it could be made of such heavier material as linen or cotton poplin while the jacket is of something thinner and daintier, and linen and poplin arc much used In this way with jackets of lawn or dimity.
 For the medium size viii be required, for the jacket B. yards of material "A or ? or jI yards A inches wide. 214 yards of beading; for the skirt 61z yards 24 or P, 34 yards A inches wide. A May Manton pattern of the jacket, No, 6635. sizes B to 40 inches best, Or of the skirt, No. 6218, sizes 2 to 34 inches waist. will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department ste send an additional
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
TAFT AND UNCLE
JOE Do STUNT

Washington, March 3.-Wbile more
than fifty guests locked on laughingly
and Applauded, Speaker Cannon
tempted President Taft tonight OH
a test of terpslchorcan agility In the
cast room of the White House. Both
stopped painting when the trial was
ended, but the opinion was unanimous
that honors were even. Dancing fol
lowed a dinner given by the president
to Uncle Joe,' said 10 be the first
formal affair ever accorded a speak
er OF the house of representatives by
a president. The dinner ended the
company went 10 the east room, which
boasts an ample and smooth dancing
floor An orchestra played a gentle
waltz and the president led OF with
Mrs. Joseph II, Gaines. wife of the
representative from West Virginia
The speaker with Mrs, Laughlin, a
sister OF Mrs Taft, Slided out on the
polished floor in the wake OF his
chief
In tho Intormission, however. when
the orchestra struck up a lively tune,
Uncle Joe" stopped briskly into tho
middle of the room and brought his
heels together sharply. There was
a patting Of gloyed hands and voices
called encouraglngly TO the guest OF
honor. In a moment tho speakers
heels were twinkliDS in a brilliant
highland fling
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
WOULD MAKE
TEDDY EDITOR
Publisher Admits Plan to Have
Roosevelt at Head of New
York Sun

Now York. March 3,-W. ]. Arkcll,
a we'll known publisher OF Canajohar-
10. y. Y. and who formerly owned
a weekly magazine in this city. ad-
mItted today that he had attempted TO
buy tho New York Sun and that he
had hoped to have Theodore Roose-
welt for editor
1T is not true" he said. that the
Laffan heirs baked when IT was
learned Mr., Roosevelt was 10 assume
charge. The truth is that got in
JSuch with The I4anan people and of
lered S2.0OO.0OO. They replied that
they had already refused s3.500.00O.
There the negotiations ended. Later
may try again but. not at S5.500.000.
There Is a small syndicate Of MS who
believe that It would be advantageous
for the country TO have Mr.. Roose-
welt at the head OF big daily paper"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
lands OPENS
OLEO INQUIRY

Chicago, March 3.-Fedoral investl-
gatlon of the oleomargarine indus
n. here was ordered by Judge lands
In the United states district court
this afternoon after the court had lis
tened 10 the testimony OF three men
who had pleaded guilty 10 charges of
violating the international revenue
law rotating 10 the colorlng OF oleo-
margarine.
The name OF William ]. Moxley.
congressman from the Sixth Illinois
district. figured in the hearing.
Testimony was given today by
Samuel DrIesback Daniel Bort1 aud
William Broadwall. dealers in oleo-
margarine. Broadwall was sentenced
TO six years in the federal prison at
Fort Leavenworth and fined $4,000
by Judge Landis on Monday. but 0f-
ter hearing the story OF the three
men the court directed United States
Marshal Hoy not TO execute the SEN
tonce until further notice The sen
tence of Driesbach and Bortz was de-
ferred. Broadwell appeared az a Wit
ness on his own account and ac-
knowledged that he did so without
any hope OF loniency.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
ESTRADA WILL
OPPOSE MAORIz

Bluehelds, March 3.-General Es-
trada, head of the provisional govern
ment and leader OF the insurgents.
declared today that he intends to
withdraw his forces into the bush
and oppose the advance OF Madriz 10
the bitter end But Il IS necessary
to read between the lines OF this
statement. The provisional govern
ment wishes TO force American in
teryenuOn II possible. because II can
not consistently ask for 1t in the face
OF its many refusals 10 consider the
peace proposals made by Madriz at
the time when II seemed that victory
to the PROFESSIONALS was almost assur-
cd General Estrada did not even
answer the proposal advanced by the
consular body at Managua. believing
that It merely indicated that Madriz
was on his last legs. It is pointed
out that an appeal from General Es-
trada 20 the United States govern
ment now would defeat IT'S own end
as that government, having held aloof
In the more prosperous times OF the
PROFESSIONALS hardly could be expected
10 jump into the breech % save a
cause already all but lost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

the medlators that they Will postpone
action until IL a IN Saturday.
The RAILROADS src looldns with ros-
pecial intercat upon the FtrRsslc and
{, WAS reported tonight that sofnq OF
them have srged the baltimore aud
Ohio 10 6ght 20 The last dutch. prom
ising necessary aid In the way OF men
and money II - 91tE0r
Tho cognlcr prqpostpon II tlie Bal
hmore aid Ohio 50 respanse 70 the
demands ~ rhe men. IL y sad CON
eeded conaplIAncc; 30 the suattcs$ ot
hours OF labor. but concessions as to
pay were so trifiiuE as practically 10
amount to "a flat refusal u is init,
mated. however. that President VII
lard Is not irrevoeably opposed To
Further concessions and that the uni-
ons wiz probably not hold out for full
compliance with their original de-
mBnds,
a strike. however. Is regarded as in
eyitable unless the railrpad material
ly modifles It's counter-propoSiuon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
SEVERAL UPSETS
ON TAMPA TRACK

Tampa. Fla. March 3.-Todays
racing WAS characterized by several
upsets. tho heavily played faYorites
fallinE TO score. Summary:
First race. three furlongs-Gold.
fish Won. ID. II. Carpenter second.
Lord Wells third. Time. .2S 3-5
Second race, Eve and half fur.
longs. selllng-Judgo Henderson won,
Yankee Pooh second. Catrine Mon.
tour third Time. iii Is.
Third race. nve and half fur.
longs. selllng-Watcrbury won. +.
Minola second. Baleshed third. Tine
1:10 20
Fourth race. i've furlongs. Eelllug-
Fundamental won. Our Nugget sec
ond. Bonnie Beo third. Time, 1903 %
Fifth race. fvc furlongs. selling
Captain Gioro won. Sir Ashton sec
ond. Fire Brand third Time. l;o5 Is.
Sixth race. six furlonRs. selling
Tom Dolsn won. Bobby Cook sccoad,
Hoylo third. Time. 1:17 2-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
HOLDS
GREAT PROMISE

Washington. Mar. 3.-The future
holds great promise for the American
cotton producer and the American cot
ton manufacturing trade. declared
President w. b. Thompson of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, al the
hearing before the house committee
on agriculture today on the proposed
anti-cotton bill.
The witness declared that future
trading was indispensable and hene-
Gclal. that, used as an adjunct TO the
cotton business 1t was not specula-
ton and his business stable and safe.
rs It possible for a eorterie OF New
York traders to 60 on the exchange
and by systematic effort sen down
the market" asked Rep. Burleson
ol Texas.
Yes. il is, Dir, Thompson admitted
and ne explained that such thlalgs
happened suddenly, .ll- e'Aol7
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
CHILDREN PROVE
CLEVER THIEVES

New York. March 3.-when Mary
Pokorney. - years old and Mary Sha-
dauer, -. were arrested tonight. both
carried big muIs with split Innings
and double shirts with false pockets.
In which were found Jowelry, lnccs
silks and various trlnkets valued at
SEQ. Mary Pokorney told the police
OF meeting q woman who invited her
to her fiat in Harlem. There. says
Mary. the woman set out goods on a
table in imitation OF a counter OF 4
department store and gave regular
instructions 10 a humorous class In
the art of stealing without attracting
the attention OF the SlleSwoman.
A man she mot at tho flat induced
her TO run away With him. she said.
and for three weeks have been living
IN furnished rooms, she stealing 10
support him. He was arrested To-
night and gave his name as William
I. Erbsland, 20 years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
SEN. SHOOTS
s.. AMENDM { Mt

WASHINGTON, March 3.-TakinC ad-
vantage of-the privilege reserve in
ps aRreencnt on Tho vote on the ad-
miufstratfou postal rawlings bank b4A.
the senHte at $50 p. m today took
a recess until 1890 a. m tomorrow
without dispOsing OF the measure.
The agreement for vote during
the day was qualified by the use Of
the word legislative before the word
day"
There ia every reason to believe
that the bill viii be disposed Of to-
morrow.
Tho bin today was under general
discussion aud was sharply criticized
by many senators. a large number
of amendments were adopted. Senator
Page had offered an amendment en-
bodyiDG a provision for the establish
mcnt OF a reserve fund for postal saw
-iurs bankss
NIr. CummIns attacked this amend.
ment and secured the elimination OF
the reserve provision.
Among the amendments adopted
was one suggested by Senator Smoot
which had been outlined In the con
ference OF Republican leaders regulat-
ing nguwithdrawals~ OF postal funds and
limiting the power OF the trustees
to mako Investments TO the authority
oxplicltlgy granted In the bill itself.
Senator Smith of South Carolina.
found in the bill "an adroitly framed
foreUunncr OF a central bank" and
opposed Il as undemocratlc and un-
republican.
Senator Galllngcr thought that in
case Of war the bank depositc,'s
would make rush TO withdraw their
funds Mr. Bevcridge believed the
government would take care OF its
own credit when the emergency ar
rived.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
B. & 0. STRIKE
NEAR At HAND

baltimore. March r2--Tonlght all
things sre-st a pause between The Of
-fioials- of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and the committees represent
ing their conductors and traInmcn.
Today the committees formally no.
iIGed President willard thnt tho men
had rejected the proposition OF the
railroad. President Willard has called
upon Chairman Knapp OF tho inter
state commerce commission and Com
missioner OF Labor Nell 10 act as
mcdlators. Should they fail 10 bring
the two parties together. arbitration
Will probably bF resorted 20. Presi-
dent Garretson and President Lee OF
tho unions concerned have notified
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

business. During this time he has
built a great many mills Including
the Newhouse and Boston Consoli-
dated AS an evidence OF his high
standing in the mining world he was
rendered a permanent position with
the Utah Copper STAFF as soon as the
merger was completed. and Mr.. Jack
ling has assured him OF his confidence
and esteem as metallurglcai engi-
nccr.
Mr. BEETLES has been on tho New
house stan since he first came 10
tho Utah mining fields. His opinion
on mill construction and operation Is
regarded as an authority by the best
posted engineers engaged In ore
dressing. During his stay he has be-
come heavily interested In various
mining properties and also some OF
the largest mercantile institutions OF
tho city. He has amassed fortune
and now will TO some extent rotire
from the more active field TO give his
attention 20 his own AFFAIRS. He has
taken Offices on the tenth floor OF the
Newhouse building. and after he has
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
SEARCHERS FIND
SIXTY BODIES

Peoria. Ills, March 3.-F1fty or six
ty bodies were found huddled togeth-
ct today in the north entrance Of
the St Paul mine at Cherry by Mine
Inspector Newsam.
He is in charge Of a score Of work
men who. at 6 o'clock tonight. started
clearing a passage so the bodies can
he removed tomorrow Mr.. Newsam
In telephone message said they
would probably work all night He Is
confident there are many more bodies
in this section OF the mine. Inspec-
tor Newsam explains that tho bodies
are In mummifed state and there is
hardly chance that any of them can
be identified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

shaped up his business he Will take a
long-carDed vacation.
The BOSTON Cpnspiidatsd pili wits
the 1sst piece on work 'ione bt Mr.
Beetles before -bts retirement. 10 this
plant he Installed the Nlssep staipp.
which has given perfect satisfaction.
according to reports from the Boston
Consolidated DIRECTORATE 4 yeFy, el9ie
saving OF Values was made In this
mill. which has an Initial capacity OF
> 500 tons Of ore ~ dSTs In addition
TO making a saving from IS TO so
per cent the mill has Tup up 10 f$gyp
tons OF ore daily ard the new owners
have decided TO double