davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-17


In reply 70 the question as to what
had caused Hearsts defeat in the recent
election. Mr. Croker replied simply:
God Almighty"
Then he added.
HIS defeat is judgment of heaven,
owing 10 his scurrilOus charges and his
ungentlemanlv conduct Of the campaign,
viiIifylnE everyone who did not hold his
opinion. In ali ny experience do not
remember a campaign which sunk 10
such Billingsgate.
Says Hearst Courted His Favor.
7 see Hearst referred TO me as a cor
rupt politician II he thinks so why
did he visit me in 1868 at Vantage and
beg me To resume the leadership Of
Tammanv Hall Mr. Hearst implored
me 10 -e-enter politics, saying that
Lewis Nixon was Incompetent and that
everybody wanted ne TO return Hearst
also confessed that he was ambitious 10
enter politics and said could help him
Now He.rst Is putting me in the posi-
zion OF being in the 'plunderbund' with
Belmont Morgan. Carnegie, Koo-'
Roosevelt Ryan. Freedman. and the
Rev. Lindsay Parker. am proud to be
they have done more for New York
asleep than Hearst has accomplished IN
a conscious state Of mind
when / was in New York Hearst and
were close friends. and I always liked
him. Surely Hearst did not at that time
think me corrupt I do not know why
he thinks so now. Hearst has greatly
changed in the last few years. Now.
faI q
that he is greater than the Democratic
party. He Is ambitious 10 make the
party his servant. He is a slave 10
passion and egotism. His creed is that
everybody who is for him is an angel.
while everybody who is against him is
a demon.
Foresaw Class War
Because I think he is still a danger
to Democracy. I consider il my duty 10
speak. If Hearst had been elected gov
ernor and had continued raising class
distinctions. cursing those who have
made our country. and viilifying every
one with bank account, I am con-
vlnced he would have caused a class
war bringing sadder days than any
America has ever known.
His power to do this has not disap-
peared. Democracy should be on guard
against him. God help Democracy il
Hearstism becomes its guiding prin-
ciple"
Mr. Croker was asked what he had 10
say about the charge made by Burke
Cochran that he was corrupt politician
and he replied:
when Cochran was a poor youth
not only introduced him into politics,
but as he had no money ! induced Tam
many to pay the expenses of his Con-
gressional campaign. When he got into
Congress Cochran wanted 10 be APP
pointed on the Ways and Means Com
mittee. ! still had faith in him and sug-
gested his appointment 10 Speaker Crisp.
Cochran Called Treaeherous.
MIR. Crisp demurred, saying he feared
Democracy would be sorry later, but
finally Cochran was appointed.
Il consider Cochran one OF the most
dangerous and most treacherous men in
American politics. All that Is necessary
to learn his character is to look him
straight in the face and watch the lit
tie closely set. beady eyes roll in his
head as he attempts to deceive
Cochran is one OF the ablest speak
ers in America. but he never believes
a word he says This is the man who
got into the 400 and is now preaching
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Special Train to Benning Races,

Via Pennsylvania railroad. Leaves sta
ton, Sixth and Il streets. 20 p. r.. race
days from November 10 to December !,
inclusive Returns at close OF races.
Round trip tickets from Washington, =
cents, good on all trains on date OF
iSsue.-AdV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The weather viii be stormy tonight
and Sunday IN the lower lake region,
the middle and south Atlantic states,
with rains and high souther'y win,'s
and possibly some snow sunday in ta2
lower lake region.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pcau ports viii have variable winds,
becoming s0urtherly and increasing;
rain Sunday afternoon and night TO
the Grand Banks.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
WOMAN ENEMY OF GILLETTE
OFFERS JAIL BARBER BRIBE
TO KILLACCUSED MURDERER
Prison Attendant Alleges He Was Approached
With $1,000 to Allow Razor to Slip Across
Throat of Gillette While Shaving Him.

HERKNER y. y Nov 1.-THE amazing to-
day prominent young grim
Of
prison barber slip juguar
being
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
DYER, JR., INDICTED
FOR EMBEZZI.EMENT

ST LOUIS. Nov. 1.-THE grand fury
today returned an indictment for en-
bezZlement against d. p. Dyer, Jr.. pay
ing teller at the United States Treasury
here. and son of United States District
Attorney Dyer.
The amount involved is said to be
SCI 500.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
sI.as to BaltimOra and Return

via Pennsylvania Railroad every Satur-
day and Sunday. All regular trains ex-
cts good TO return until Sunday night
Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
TIDE TABLE.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Nov. Il.
Both rivers clear.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Continued on Second PageD
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
TEMPERATURES.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
Registered Anleckz 81 andard ThemOmet'
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Army and Navy Football Game.

CONTINUED on second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Cochran Called Treaeherous.

Continued on Second Page)
Williams news., 1906-04-21
A Treat for Williams

The California Concert Party, en- gagged by the Santa Fe reading room circuit, has been secured for the Odd Fellows hall, May 3d. Hav- ing the one night only at their dis posal, the choice lay between Will jams and Flagstaff; Williams being fortunate enough to secure the party may we'll congratulate herself.
 This is good chance to hear something out of the common. Two of the five artists are fresh from the Orpheum circuit, and the others are we'll known to western audiences. Hazel Bryson, mere slip of girl, has charmed by her birdlike whis ting large crowds from Portland to Los Angeles. Lillian Scanlon is too general favorite to need much comment, her rich contralto win ming her a welcome whether it be in a cathedral choir or the Orpheum stage. Gage Christopher (baritone) has been singing at Venice during the winter; is a member of the se- lect Ellis (vocaD club of Los An geles, and it will be worth the price of admission to hear him sing one selection from Il Trovatore; while his selections of ba llads is partic- ularly happy one, judging from the program. Miss Eskridge. the reader, is at her best in child dialect, altho' in the more serious selections her success in holding both the atten- tion and interest of her hearers is marked.
 With such a we'll balanced com pany coming Williams ought to 'do itself proud" as the southerners say, by turning out with a glad hand and showing what it can do by way of appreciation.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

TLe Woman's Home Missionary Society of the M. E. church will give a social Tuesday afternoon, April A, at the home of Mrs. E. E.. Tefft. Refreshments and a program will be given and free will offer ing accepted.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
.cocai Hews

Mrs. Chas. Corey has been quite i'll for some days past.
 James Steele came in from the camps Thursday with a sprained knee and a crushed leg, the result of hand car jumping the track. He is now being cared for at the hospital.
 In this issue appear articles of in- corporation of the Hance Asbestos Mining company. The company has some valuable property on the north side of the Canyon, on which they have been doing considerable development work recently.
 Grove & Mccoy now have force of men engaged on the construction of a second story to their place of business. From what we under stand it will be in the nature of a rooming house, and will add mate rially toward settling the towns needs in that line.
 Supervisor R. H. Cameron came down from Flagstaff last Wednes- day and on Thursday went out to the Canyon. In our next issue we will probably publish all, or a part, of the decision rendered by Judge Sloan in the case relative to his mining claims at the Canyon.
 John Bixler, who has been win tering at and near Ash Fork, hay ing a winter ranch some miles north of that point, has returned and again taken mp his residence south of the mountain. This has been a fierce winter and all the stockmen who could got out of the country.
 Again this week the running of the daily log train over the Santa Fe between here and Challender has been resumed. Owing to the shut down of the mill for several months past this train has been taken off. Now that it has been resumed it means that many more men employed at Williams.
 MT. Esau Lamb returned to the city last Tuesday from Del Rio. where he went after a number of horses that have been at that point on pasture during the winter. He broug Int back with him some 25 head, and will go down again about the first of May for the balance, 28. The horses came back in good shape. despite the cold and disa- ble winter.
 Henry F. Ashurst, district attor- ney of the county, while in the city on Wednesday from the county seat. was a pleasant caller at the NEws' sanctorum. While here MT. Ashurst informed us that he had notified all of the county officials that when the public examiner makes his next report on the con- dition of affairs of the county same will be published.
 A couple of weeks ago the find ing of mans body was reported here. but owing to the bad weather it has been impossible for the cor oner to make trip to the place for the purpose of holding an inquest. Today, however, Coroner Crawford and Constable Adams leave for Camp 8, from which point they will proceed to the place where the re- mains of the man were found, it being some fourteen miles north of the camp. It is said that the man was a Mexican. Further mention
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffce. Williams. Ari- zona. for the week ending April a1. 1906. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office May 12 1906, if not called for before nat time: Burns, Jas G Hayes, MrsA Bradley, Mrs D O'Brien, Mrs Emma Brown, Miss Ella Stevens, Alfred, Jr-2 Bradley, Miss Stowell, N W Crenshaw, John-3 TetZlaff, Wm G1ddings, Jas Walsh, J c
 MEXICAN. Dominguez. Esquipula Gutierrez Jose Galleous, Roman Ordones, Pifano Gallegos. Roman Ramirez, Jose Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. w. SMITH,
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

It being reported that the re- mains of a man had been found some eight miles northeast of Ash Fork, on Tuesday Coroner E. N. Ora wford, accompanied by Consta- ble Adams, went to the scene and held an inquest. The jury, which was composed of Chas. E. Howard, Walter Codington, c. H. Adams, G. L. Drum, Alejo Leyba and J. H. Bishop, found that the deceased was probably a Japanese, and that he had come to his death by means unknown to them, evidently about two months ago.
 It has been reported at this office that on Tuesday. April 10, two boys. Otto Eiberger and John Cren- shaw, left town for the purpose of going to Camp ?. It is also said that nothing has been heard of them since that date, as they did not arrive at their destination. Eli. berger has a mother living at Flag staff, but we understand that he has not gone there. Some steps should be taken by the proper authorities to discover the whereabouts of the young men.
 Frank Leake. advertising mana ger for the Out West Magazine, was a visitor here Wednesday. He is making a tour of the territory, at tempting to get write-ups of the various towns and industries, He stated that he had secured contri- buttons for such an article from the business men of Flagstaff. and that will appear in the magazine in. the near future.
 Relative to the man whose re- mains were found in the Grand Canyon recently there is little to state, except that on Thursday of last week an inquest was held by Coroner l.. l.. Ferrall and the re- mains inferred where found. There was nothing on the party by which to identify him, and thus is closed another mystery of the Canyon.
 Dr. w. A. Baker arrived home Thursday evening from Santa Ana, Cal, where he was called recently by the illness of his sister-in-law. With sorrow we now have to chron- icle the death of the estimable lady on last Saturday evening. The fun eral took place Monday at that place.
 Dr. R. o. Raymond had for his guest during the week an old friend in the person of MT. Ed. Boisseau, who while here enjoyed trip to the Canyon. MT. Boisseau was on his way home to Brannon, N. w. Ter. Canada. after having spent some time at Silver City. N. M.
 M. L Powers and Leo Verkamp, of Flagstaff; J. I. VanZandt. John Selman, Bert Fousha, John Hosler, J. D. LaChance and F. c. Spencer, city, are new subscribers to the NEWS this week.
 Miss Bessie Dunn had for her guests the first of the week Mrs and Miss Shippert, who were on their way home from Hollywood, Cal, to Dixon. Ill. On Wednesday the ladies all visited at the Canyon.
 Dr. Baker. dentist, will be in his office at Williams until May 1st. Owing to his unexpected trip to Los Angeles he will be unable to make his regular trip to Flagstaff this month.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
Musical

Last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. E. Tefft the pupils of Miss Bessie Dunn rendered the following program, which was great ly enjoyed:
 Poet and Peasant" Overture ........... .Suppe
 MISS DUNN AND MISS DERMoNT "My Mammals Walt" tZ"................. ..Streabboy
 MISS MYRTLE JUHL fOlka-. LichHer
 MISS FRANCES WOLF flanO Duet ---.-.--.-.-.-....--..-
 LOUIS AND DAVID sALzMAN ScnOttlscne ........-. ....-.......... .StredOOOg
 LISLE BUTTON |. BObOlink " "......................E E. [. Ashford
 MISS ALICE CARLSON Reading. Life Of Liszt
 MISS HARRIETTE TEFFT Violin and Piano. Annie Ldarie, Variations
 MISS DUNN AND MISS DERMoNT "Pearly Dew Drop" Mazurka ............
 MRS. E. G. DECKER Paper. r......................... Life of Beethoven
 MISS sUGHRUE "Charge of the Uhlans" "...................Bo .Bohm
 MISS FLORENCE NELLIs At the close refreshments, con- sisting of ice cream and cake, were served. after which little time was enjoyably spentin playing charades.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
State of Maine.

State Of Maine.
 Office of Secretary of State. hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the records of this office. IR testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the state to be hereunto affixed. Given under my hand at Augusta, this four teenth day of November, in the year of oul Lord, one thousand nine hundred and one, and in the one hundred and twenty-sixth year oi the Independency of the United States oi America. Byron Boyd, ISeal Secretary of State. (Name of Corporation). "HANCE ASBESTOS MINING COMPANY" York. ss.
 Registry of Deeds. Received November 1, 1901, at h. 15 m. a. m. Recorded in Vol :, page 273. Attest: Justin M Leavitt, Register. A true copy of record. Attest: Justin NJ. Leavitt, Register.
 State of Maine.
 Office of Secretary of State.
 Augusta, Nov. 2, 1901. Received and filed this day. Attest: s. J. Chadbourne,
 Deputy Secretary of State. Recorded in Vol. 37. page I35 First publication April 2l, 1906. Last publication May 26. 1906.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

T. E. POLLOCK, T. J. POLLOCK.
 President Vicc.President c. O. ROBINSON, l.. B. SLATER.
 Cashier Asst. Cashier H. H. WATKINS, Mgr, Kingman, Arizona. MCD. ROBINSON, Mgr, Williams. Arizona.
Williams news., 1906-04-21

Thursday eve. a surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. F. Machleb in honor of the 18th birth day of her eldest daughter, Ella Rawlin. The evening was greatly enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. Following were present:
 Misses Alice Miller, Ellen Adel- son, Esther Carlson. Lulu Palmer, Lillian Palmer, Margie Hicks, Mar garette Dermont, Marie Poison, Geneva Wagner, Annie Barney. Flora Wilson, Fife Emerson.
 Masters Roy Barney, Chester and Frank Field, Fred Ramey, Charley and Graydon Tillesberry, Lous and Dave Salzman, Dan Potter. Corbet and Lloyd Wolf, Harry McDougall, Charlie Farnsworth.
 Robert Kinser, one of our local cattlemen, came in Thursday from the range.
 Miss Morgan of Tempe, visited Mrs. Decker on Tuesday, going on to the Canyon.
 Mrs. J. M. Crawford wishes to announce to her patrons that she has secured first class dressmaker.
 On account of the new paint there will no services at the Williams NJ. E. church tomorrow (Sunday) or Wednesday.
 Miss Charlotte Gordon arrived here recently from Whittier, Cal, and is stopping with Mrs. w. Pat terson. She will remain indefinitely.
 J. H. Foley's saloon at Ash Fork was held up about 1 am. Friday by a couple of masked men. The bartender and several dealers were lined up and made to produce. In all the robbers got about $35O. So far the robbers have not been caught.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
State of Maine.

State of Maine.
 Attorney Generals Office.
 October 3Oth, A. D. 1901. hereby certify that I have examined the foregoing certificate, and the same is properly drawn and signed, and is conformable to the constitution and laws of the state
 Geo. NJ. Seiders, Attorney General.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
STATE OF MAINE. CERTIFICATE OF ORGANIZATION OF A CORPORATION UNDER THE
 GENERAL LAW.

The undersigned, officers of corporation ganized at Kittery, in the State of Maine, at ment therefor duly called and held at the office of the Corporation Trust Company of Maine, in the town of Kittery, on Tuesday, the twenty ninth day of October, AID. 1901, hereby certify us follows:
 The name of said corporation is '" Hance As bestOs Mining Company"
 The purposes of said corporation to pur- chase, take on lease, otherwise acquire, any mines, mining rights and land in Arizona or elsewhere, and any interest therein, and to sell, explore. work, exercise, develop and turn to count the same; to quarry, smelt, refine, dress, and mineral substances of all kinds, and to carry on any other operations which may seem conducive to any of the Company's objects; to buy, sell, manufacture and deal in minerals, plant, machinery, implements conveniences, provisions and things capable of being used in connection with mining operations, or required by workmen and others employed by the con- pany; to construct, carry out, maintain, inn prove, manage, work. control and superintend any roads, ways, railways bridges, reservoirs, ferries, water-courses, acqueducts, wharfs, fur naces, mills, crushing works, hydraulic works canals, factories warehouses, and other works and conveniences, which may seem directly indirectly conducive to any of the objects of the Company, and to contribute to, subsidize. otherwise aid or take part in any such opera tions, to have one or more offices, to carry on and unlimitedly and without restriction to hold, purchase, mortgage, lease and convey real and personal property and to conduct its busi- ness in any state or territory of the United States and in any foreign country place, but subject always to the laws thereof.
 The amount of capital stock is one hundred thousand dollars. {flOO,OOO).
 The amount of common stock is one hundred thousand dollars ($100000)
 The amount of capital stock already paid in is seven hundred and fifty dollars. ($150). The par value of the shares is twenty-five dol lars. ($25).
 The names and residences of the owners of said shares follows:
 Names. Residences. No. of Shares.
 Common. Preferred Willard w. Baldwin, New York. 10 Hiram Thomson, Kittery 10 H. L. Palmer, Kittery 10
 Stock not subscribed for, 3,97O
 Total, 1000
 Said c,rporation is located at Kittery, in the county of York.
 The number of directors is three and their names are Willard W. Baldwin, Hiram Thom- son and H. L. Palmer.
 The name of the clerk is Hiram Thomson and his residence is Kitterv, Maine. The undersigned. Willard w.. Baldwin, is president; the undersigned. Hiram Thomson. is treasurer; and the undersigned, H. L. Palmer are majority of the directors of said corporation.
 Witness our hands this 29th day of October A. D. 1901.
 Willard W. Baldwin, President.
 Hiram Thomson, Treasurer.
 H. L. Palmer. Director.
 Willard w. Baldwin, Director.
Williams news., 1906-04-21
State of Maine, .,
 York s'

state YorH 01 i,aine Ess
 October 29th, A D. 1901 Then personally appeared Willard w. Bald win, Hiram Thomson and H. L. Palmer. and severally made oath to the foregoing certificate that the same is true. Before me-
 Ernest L. Chaney,
 Justice of the Peace.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
NEW HARVARD GAME
SUITS ONLY WOMEN
Reformed Basketball Too Pure and In
nocent for Live Athletes and
Interest Died

'ross0aIL the reformed game OF bas-
ketoal, invented by DR. Dudley 4.
Sargent. Hsrvard's physical director.
has not proved much OF success
smoug Harvard men They call il too
complicated and sag there is Hof enough
excitement 10 il.
Captain Burnham and Acting Captain
Ambert have agreed JHaI it is not in
their opinions successful substitute tor
the real basketball they have been ac-
customed 10 play They have passed fl
over lightly and have kept Al the old
game.
Only among the women OF Tie Sargent
gymnasium aas the game proved pop
uiar and daily they practice it in the
inclosuTe OF Jarvis street. They Ike IL
better than basketball, because it is not
SO rough
A FEY weeks ago Jne game duc 10 the
ingenuity of Dr. Sargent looked aToynis-
ing. and in It's first few trials Harvard
men were anxious 10 play. Then the
interest suddenly seemed 10 die down.
until during The past week the special
court on the old Holmes field is practi-
c4ily deserted.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
REPORT THAT PENN
WILL MEET CHICAGO
Only Thing to Prevent 1t
VIII Be Game With Yale
or Princeton.

There viii bee another East vs. West
contest GA the gTidlron next year u an
probability.
Tentative arrangements are being dis
cussed for "a game between PeunsyI-
NauIa and Chicago, io bee PLAYED i'm the
East ou Franklin Field The Michigan
game next fan viii ne played at Ann
ATHur. aud the Quakrrs are looking FOR
another prominent match To- nH m the
schedule satisfactorily There is only
one thing that can prevent the cuusum-
nation Of the arrangement This is
game between either Pennsylvania and
Yale or Pennsylvania and Princeton.
For The past two or three years there
have been influences at work looking
toward the arrangement of ii game be
tween Princeton and Pennsylvania It's
final contamination has always been
prevented by au influence that has been
Infriendly t0 The Quakrrs since the be-
ginning al the series OF disa Ereemeuts
tuat ultimately led to The split There
lis "a chance that the game may be
added Jo the Two schedules at any time
The chances OF a Yale PENNSYLVANIA
game depend almost entirely ou the
course Harvard pursIes II InJercoI-
leciaIe competition is forbidden al Iiar-
ward, as seems not uuukel. in view OF
The attitude or The committee appointed
to investigate athletics. there i1 q good
chance or Pennsylvania replacing the
Crimson ou YsIe'S football schedule
There - uO possibility of Vale game
however a. long ds Yale has two big
games with Ffucriou and Harvard
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
PRINCETON TROPHY
GOES TO WESTERN
Radford and
Coach Kirby Recipients Of
Handsome Testimonials.

The Princeton alumni football trophy
which is the high school emblem Il rne
District championship was formally
presented 10 Westerns eleven AT thc
Georgetown institution yesterday.
As is the rule ir such instances the
entire school adjourned 20 the exhibition
hall. and upon tile presentation Of the
cup TO eN-Captain Radford thS5argc han
resOunded with the cheers Of students
and teachers. Although all thres teams
ln the league were tied for first houors
Western indisputably won the cham
piOnship last year. and the cup was re-
turned To the team Jhar the past season
had been first beaten by Technical and
afterWaTd. by a remarkable reversal Of
form. through the efficient coaching of
Tom Kirby. defeated the Central team.
which had won from Tech and greatly
OutweigheI Westerns inexperfenc .d
eleven.