davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
FAMOUS sTALIIoN coMINc

Lovers and admirers Of good horse flesh will be interested fin knowing that the famous coach stallion Cro- iseur, of which considerable has been said of late in the Phoenix papers. win be brought over from there this morn ing and will be kept at Bucks stable the rest Of this week. where he can be seen at any time. One of the owners of the animal. ". NJ Moore of Ph0e- nix, was here yesterday
 Our store will be closed after May 26th. Fixtures and furniture for sale. T. R. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
C e e -2 THE S.S..S. .STANDARD.TONIC

The ingredients of which S. S. composed the method 6nlng and then so that they gently and pleasantly build condition 0 the Every one feels the need of tonic sometimes energies are depressed sleep not u refreshing and the feeling in condition must be aided by the standard. selected gentle system will dsageeaby affect the
 
 other harmful ingredient digestion unvoraby affect the bowels the stomach digestion refreshing the entire system It tabihes healthy ot the blood promptly and better than any other tonic and because of its vegetable purity absolutely old n and other stomach troubles and after using oabe feeling fulness, Not only S. the greatest of all tons but aterative will promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health In selecting
 
 ard.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
SUMMER HOME OPPORTUNITY-l

SUMMER HOME OPPORTUNITY-I have a large, cool house, entirely surrounded by a wide porch and a large yard of beautiful shade trees. I offer the free use of the house, h- brary and yard and free milk and eggs and limited use of horse and buggy to a man and his wife in ex- change for providing my meals and laundry Husband must be free from any objectionable disease and wife must be well. a good cook, and will ling to cook for additional guests at an agreed price per guest per meal. My place is ten miles from town. has good well; everything first class. Daily mail. A mother and child, or two middle-aged ladies would be dc- ceptable. I would be glad to call and talk the matter over with you next Saturday. Address Bachelor. Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

THE TEMPE BAKERY now open with full line of cakes. pies. bread. etc. Andre building.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

GROOM house, North Ninth Ave, elegant shade, $1,1OO. Address P. O. Box 5O5
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

MEN wANTED-Wages paid while learning barber trade: situations guaranteed; special rate. Moler System College. Los Angeles. Cal. HELP wANTED-Big meal, 25c; Law renee Restaurant, under management Mrs. Farley. Meal tickets. S4.50. wANTED-A first class dairy man. Top wages to the right man. Mode. Dairy Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
Wells Drilled
Complete Pumping Plants Installed
 First Glass Equipment

w. L. CARPENTER WITH
 PRATT-GlLBERT co.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

FOR SALE-Two stallions-Ned M, by Notice, he by Onward dam Inker. Earl Vasto (No. S7474) by .Vasto. dam Minnie Allison. she by Almont Light ming. Jake Miller, adm. estate F. B. Moss deceased.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17

Utly AOI us D<I1 51-III'' VT @EON 1-7 Hammond, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-17
Fer Sale

Advertisements Running Than One Month Must be P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
FOR MEMORIAL BRIDGE
PROMPT PASSAGE OF THE BILL
BY THE SENATE.

Senator Daniel this afternoon called IN
the memorial bridge bill, which was favor
ably reported from the committee on the
District of Columbia about a month ago.
and asked that the Senate take action on
1t. Senator McCumber remarked that he
could not see why this bill should be
passed when the country is now laborine
under deficit Of $4,000 900, and such
matters as houses for embassies abroad
public buildings in this country, river and
harbor improvements and other IMPORTANT
public works have to be laid aside for the
presnt.
Senator Gallinger chairman of the Dis
trict committee, made a strong argument
for the bill. and said that it had been before
his committee for ten years, had been thor
oughly discussed and had been frequently
reported favorably to the Senate, the Sem
ate itself having passed the bill three or
four times. He hoped there would be no
objection to its passage
Senator Daniel believed that this great
project had waited long enough and he
hoped the Senate would repeat its action
In the past by putting 1t on it's passage
Without further debate the bill was then
passed.
1t authorizes the Secretary OF War to
cause the construction of bridge from the
most convenient point upon or near the
old observatory grounds across the Poto-
mac to the most convenient point of the
Arlington estate property. The bridge is
to be constructed on a plan to be approved
by board composed of the Secretary OF
War, the Vice President, the Speaker OF
the House, the chairmen of the committees
on the District of the Senate and House.
The cost is limited to 100000 An ap-
preparation of 100000 is made by the bill
to secure plan and to commence construc-
ton work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.
The Founding of Epworth Church Gel
$685. ebrated

fhe tenth anniversary of the founding of
Epworth NJ. E. Church South Rev. D. L,
Blakenore, pastor was celebrated Sunday
and the memory of Rev. ]. Wesley BoteIer.
who did more than any other person to
establish the church, was honored. Bishop
"A. w. Wilson. a former pastor of Mount
Vernon Place Church in this city, who
dedicated Epworth Church, and who was
intimately associated with Mr.. Boteler de-
iivered the memorial sermon and preached
at night.
A fine oil portrait of the subject of the
memorial service was unveiled by two of his
grandchildren at the morning service at
which Mrs. D. Olin Leech OF Wesley Chapel
quartet sang an old favorite hymn Of Mr.
Botele-s. Mrs. F. A. Flower of Mount Yer
non Place Church choir sang a solo at the
night service.
A memorial bulletin, containing, the order
OF service, pictures of Mr. Boteler and the
church. and other interesting matter was
prepared by the committee OF arrangements
The congregation of Epworth invited ali
friends of the late Mr. Boteler to unite with
1t In this tribute to his memory.
Rev. j. Wesley Boteler was a native of
this city, and for the greater part of his life
was prominent figure in business and re-
ligious circles. In fact, with the exception
OF a few years spent as an itinerant preacher
III the baltimore conference and the Upper
Iowa conference, all of his life was spent
in the city of his birth. For thirty years he
was secretary Of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company OF this city, which position his
son. l. Pierce Boteler. now holds.
He Joined Wesley M. e. Chapel. where his
father was q class leader and prominent
member. at the age of ten. Later In life
his parents having moved to the eastern
section OF Washington. he became identified
with Ebenezer, now Trinity. NJ E. Church.
It Is likely that from this church he was
sent out as an Hinerant preacher. But after
a few years of ftinerant experience in Vir-
gin1a and Iowa his health failed and he was
forced to abandon the active ministry He
returned to Washington and entered bust
ness, and became member OF the Balti-
more conference, M. e. Church South. in q
supernumerary relation. -
lie remained in this city until his death.
For twenty years he was one of the chief
members of Mount Vernon Place NJ. Fl
Church South, and was one of the most
prominent personalities OF Methodism in the
District. About the year 1850 Mr.. Boteler
moved his home to East Washington, and
Immediately Joined Grace Mission. now En-
worth Church. He soon recognized the pcs
sslp5liktee Tor styonx church oruani1a fion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ARGUMENT ON DEMURRERs.
Hearing in Beavers Case Before Grim
inal Court Today

The entire session today of Criminal Court
No. 2, Justice Gould presiding, was occu-
pied with the arguments of counsel In con-
nection with the demurrers of George w.
Beavers. formerly chief of the division of
salaries and allowances. Post Office De-
partment. to the indictments reported
against him as an outcome of the Post
Office Department Irregularities. George E.
Green, formerly state senator of New York
and Willard D. Doremus of this city, who
are concerned in the matter, We're repre-
sented by counsel at the hearing today
They have filed pleas in abatement to
the charges against them. 1t was decided
not to take up the pleas of abatement
for consideration until after disposition
should be made by the court of the de-
murrerS.
The Opening argument in support of the
demurrers was made by Attorney Arthur
A. Birney- United States Attorney Baker
followed for the government Maj. Holmes
Conrad, special counsel for the govern
ment, also spoke, as did Attorney A s..
Worthington, of counsel for the defense.
The defense contends that the indictments
are bad. for the reason that essential allie
cations are lacking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
To Amend the Census Act.

Representative Crumpacker of Indiana in
troduced bill In the House today to amend
the census act and authorize the collection
OF statistics covering various special classes
OF investigation. Some of the things that
Mr.. Crumpacker wants the government to
inquire into and cover in full reports are
the insane and feeble-lninded, the deaf
dumb and blind. crime and pauperism'
benevolence, social statistics of cities, the
public Indebtedness, religious bodies, cleo
trio light and power, telephone and tele-
graph, transportation by water insurance.
street railways, Mines banks, judicial sta
tistics. fishing industry and some dozens of
others. The bill has been referred to the
committee on census for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
|GREEAE-GAYN0R CASE
Judge Adams of Government
Counsel Argued
AT SAVANNAH, GA, TODAY
Contended That Crime Charged Was q
Misdemeanor.
MADE POINT ON ENLIGHTENMENT
Declared There Was No Such ofense
in Common Law-Contention
Over Check.
MADE POINT ON EMBEzZLEMENr

| SAVANNAH. Ga, January 16.-When the
session of the federal court began today
Judge 8. b. Adams. associate in the pres
entation of the governments case. began
his argument against Greene and Gay
nor. The argument was upon the de-
murrer filed by the defendants to the
most recent Indictment against them,
charging them with the embezziement
of s57537O Judge Adams contended that
the crime charged was misdemeanor
and said that the supreme court had de-
termined the question and had decided
that the fact that the crime was pun
ished by imprisonment in the peniten-
t;ary made 1t none the less mlsde-
meanor.
Judge Adams further commended that In
the common law there was no such onehse
as embeZZlement.
Judge Adams, in reply to the contention
of counsel for defense to the effect that the
indictment in no way alleged the connection
of the defendants with the Adantac con
tracing Company and THAT 1t was specan-
cally set forth in the indictment that the
$4,000 check uttered by Capt. Carter was
collected by Edward H. Gaynor for the
company. Col. Meidrim said that Edward
H Gaynor had not collected the money.
Judge Adams replied by saying that the
money was receipted for by E. II. Gaynor
as treasurer OF the Atlantic Contracting
company.
Contention Over Embezzlement.
He devoted his opening argument to the
proposition to whether or not embez-
Element was a common law offense. He
said that 1t was such an offense. The Of
tense, he declared. was characterized by
the pleader in the Indictment at bar as
felonious. While the punishment which
follows does not fix the crime, he said II
Is nevertheless true that when punishment
Is by confinement In the penitenttary, the
crime is considered felonous. He said that
the punishment in the case was fmprison-
ment In the penitentfary for five years and
the forfeiture of fine aggregating more
than the amount alleged to have been en-
bezzled.
Replying to the argument of counsel to
the effect that the case was similar and
, the indictment even fuller than in the Car
ter court-martial case. Col. Meldrin said
that in a court-martial case it only
necessary to convince a majority of the
members of the court-martial, whereas in
this and other criminal cases it was neces-
sary to secure unanimous verdict.
He said that the two cases were not anal
ogous, and that the only question decided
in the McLaurey Cor Carter) case was that
McLaurey, as warden of Fort Leaven-
worth prison, legally restrained Captain
Carter Of his liberty, the supreme court
holding that 1t would not review the find
ing Of the court which onvicted him, the
| conviction having met the approval of the
| President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
PREVENTION OF TUBERCULOSIS
Deliberations Of Board Appointed by
the President

Several weeks ago the President appointed
a board to consider the general question of
tuberculosis in buildings occupied by the
government of the United States, with a
view to the prevention of cases of that dis
ease among the employees. The board was
composed originally of Surgeon General
O'Reiily of the army, Surgeon General
Rixey of the navy and Surgeon General
Wyman of the Marine Hospital service. II
has since been increased by the detail of
Mai. Walter D. McCaw OF the medical de-
partment of the army. Medical Inspector
P. A. Lowering of the navy and DIR. Rose
nau of the Marine Hospital service. as as
sistants to the members of the board.
and viii meet in few DAYS r. tafa e ausi
action upon It preparatory to ITS formal
submission to President Roosevelt The
subject Is one of far-reaca,ing Importance
and has received the careful and thorough
consideration OF the special board to which
II was referred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
JOINT STATEHOOD OPPOSED.
Representatives Of Arizona Appear Be
fore House Committee.

Representatives of the Anti-Joint State
hood League of Arizona appeared before
the House committee on territories today
to oppose the Hamilton bill. Delegate NJ. A.
Smith Of Arizona introduced former Gov.
Dwight r. Heard of Phoenix who spoke OF
the great possibilities for agricultural and
mining development in Arizona and urged
that such territory should not be linked
with New Mexico.
R. A. Morrison Of Prescott discussed tax
alton In Arizona in response to questions
from Chairman Hamilton of the terrific
ries committee who read from official state
reports which denounced the low rate of
taxation on railway and mining interests.
A report Of the governor OF the territory
was quoted which said the mines were not
paying on more than per cent of their
actual valuation.
Questions relating to railways and mines
spurred Mr.. Morrison to an emphatic dec
laration that he and the other members OF
his delegation were not railway nor mining
men and he insisted that statehood would
not necessarily correct any evils in tax as
sessment which now exist.
The hearing win be continued tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
AT THE WHITE ROUSE
DELEGATES FROM ALASKA SEE
THE PRESIDENT.
Expected Resignation Of Gov. Brady
Incites Them to Suggest New
Man as His Successor.

Ex-Gov. Swineford and r. s. Ryan, the
delegates sent by Alaska to represent the
interests of the territory In Congress. inau-
gurated their work by a mysterious visit to
the White House today. accompanied by
Senators Lodge, Allison and Piles of Wash
ington. The visit, it was afterward discov-
cred, related to the governorship OF Alaska.
Gov Brady whose retention In office was
strongly urged for many years by various
interests of this country, including the re-
ligious bodies which appreciated his kind
nesses to the Indians. is said to be on his
way to Washington TO resign his Office as a
result of call down he received from Sec
rotary Hitchcock for his alleged connection
with a mining company as stakeholder.
Whether the report of the intention to
resign is true is not known here. but Il is
Known that there is a gOOdly element in the
territory quite hopeful that he will resign
so that new governor may be selected.
The three senators called at the request
OF the Alaska delegates, and have no par
ucular interest of their own I'm the matter
except the welfare of the territory Presi-
dent Roosevelt has expressed the hope that
Congress will at this session make provi-
sion for duly qualified delegate TO repre-
sent the territory.
Celebration in Santiago.
Gen. Chaffee.' who until yesterday was
chief of staff of the army, had talk
with the President this morning about the
proposed celebration upon the battlefield of
Santiago. which. if held, will take place
upon February IA. The plan may fall
through said General Chafee, "for it is
not much more than plan at present. If
1T Is held 1t is proposed to take a party to
Cuba on the Burnside. If the celebration
is not held think 1 will take a trip to
Mexico with Mrs. Chaffee, starting soon
after the list of February. Ny son gradu-
ates at West Point in June and sometime
after that happens L will probably take up
my residence in California. Just when we
will go west for good will depend largely
upon circumstances. 1t may be ever de-
ferred until next year"
delegation of Tennessee business
men, representing the boards of trade
of Nashville, Knoxville. GAINESVILLE and
one or two other cities, called at the
White House this morning and invited
the President to visit their state some
time In the near future.
Senator Frazier and Representative
John Wesley Gaines introduced the Ten.
nesseeans to the President who received
them cordially. In reply to their invita-
ton to visit them the President replied tina t
he could make no promises; that he had
visited every state and territory In the
union and would probably do little or no
travelling until he had completed his term
as President,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ATTORNEY TOO LATE.
Anti-Saloon League Representative So
cures Hearing for Protestants.

Attorney Albert E., Shoemaker counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. filed protest
with the members of the excise board to-
day when he learned that favorable action
had been taken upon the application of
Hugh Harten for a renewal of the liquor
license for his saloon on the Brightwood
read. AT a previous consultation of the
board the vote upon his application was a
tie, and was therefore considered in the
light of a disapproval of the application.
Protests against the granting of the license
have been filed by about fifty persons re-
siding in the vicinity of the saloon and by
107 residents of Montgomery county, Nd.
This morning, when Attorney Shoemaker
called at the District building IL was for
the purpose of asking that day be set for
g. hearing in the Harten case. Much to his
surprise he was told that the application
had been favorably acted upon, the vote
standing two to one He Immediately asked
that the protestants be given an opportuni-
ty to be heard, and the case was set for a
hearing Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
THE STATEHOOD FIGHT
ULTTMATUM ISSUED BY THE
HOUSE MANAGERS.

It's your next move. The statehood bill
can rest in committee until a certain sub
terranean region freezes over so far as the
east is concerned The east doesn't give a
continental whether the territories are ad-
mitted or not. When you get ready to talk
business come and see u.s.
This was the ultimatum given to the
western insurgents today by the House
managers
1t means that no report will be made
from the committee on territories on the
statehood bill until the existing Instruction
is suppressed. 1t is realized by the House
managers that more than the mere question
of the admission of the territories is in
volved in the pending controversy between
the two republican factions. In the opinion
of the leaders 1t Is necessary to prevent the
House management from being overridden
in order to insure party action on the other
important questions which are to come up
this session.
1t was stated today that overtures had
been received from some of the insurgents
looking to the selection of common ground
upon which the House managers and the
insurgents could assemble for the purpose
of reaching an agreement. The word that
was passed back to the insurgents was
this:
IF you are coming to the party you must
leave your guns in the corner of the fence
down by the far pasture"
Which, being interpreted, means that the
House managers will accept complete sur
render or nothing.
So much for that side of the question.
The insurgent leaders claim to be as well
intrenched as they have been for a week
past and that there Is no indication of yield
ing. They say that the House managers
cannot afford to be ridden down In this case
and that 1t would be wise policy for them
to accept the proposition for division OF
the rule. They insist that If the House
managers bring In the rule that 1t will
positively be defeated. There Is still a
great deal of friction between the factions,
and no sign was apparent today that the
dangerous situation Is improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
CALLED TO NEW YORK.
Rabbi Moses 2. Margolies Leaves Bos-
ton Congregation.

Rabbi Moses z. Margolies, for many
years the head of the largest orthodox con-
gregation of Boston has been called to
New York to take charge of the Kahalat
Yeshurun congregation on East S5th street
of that city. Rabbi Margolies has accepted
the call and will soon arrive in New York
to take charge of his new duties. He has
been the spiritual head of the Beth Israel
Congregation, Baldwin place. Boston, for
about twelve years. The congregation
which he is to take charge of is the largest
of its kind in Harlem. and it represents a
large and influential organization.
Rabbi Margolies is also known for his
ardent advocacy of Zionism. He became
very well known In Boston. where he took
an active part in all the public activities OF
the Jews. His son, Samuel Margolfes who
is a graduate of the Jewish Theological
Seminary, is now at the head of the ortho-
dox congregation of Cleveland Ohio
With the coming to New York of Rabbi
s. M Schoher and Rabbi NJ 2. Margolies
within short time. the two leading ortho-
dox leaders OF Boston, have now been at
tracted to the greater Jewish community
of New York. Rabbi SchDher presides over
the Pike street synagogue on the East
Side. Rabbi Margolies is to reside at 152
East Seth street, New York.