davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
SUFFOLK FOR HUGHES.
Ex-senator Bailey Tells Murphy
Democrats Are Leaving Hearst.

Ex-senator Bailey OF Suffolk County, told
Charles T. Murphy at Tanamany Hall yesterday
that things looked bad for Hearst in Suffolk
that he felt fearful that II the Democrats did not
at once begin 10 ''whoop things up the county
vvo1,1d vote almost soidly for Hughes Mr.. Bailey
x,ts that even his own father. Gtanch Demo-
cra+ was going TO vote for Hughes He wanted
money for tho campaign. Mr. Murphy sent him TO
Conners and Conners sent him TO Max Ihmsen, at
the Gilsey House
Fx-ssnator Bailey nominated julius Hauser of
ssvvtus for State Treasurer on the Democratic
,fckAt Mr. Hauser Is & baker. Ar. Bailey init
mated yesterday that the people OF sayViLle liked
T,,,,,,s's pies and cakes well that they were all
,,o.rp 70 vote 10 keep him in Sayvfle
Cbe-1.s f. Murphy yesterday intimated that the
ar committee might take some action In reference
-. che soortug Of Hearst at the Kings County Demo
cratic committee meeting oy Senator McCarren- M
Ns--nhv WAS asked what he knew about tha pet-
60. hs,nR circulated behalf Of Tamuaany Hall
,,n6nr the Independence League emblem. He re-
nIied that he knew nothing further than that such
Hetitions we're being circulated he SAID that the
matter for the respective local astrlcts 10
settle among themselves -. ,.,- -. a.. ,
std moi know whether MI hearst had contributed
- tbs Tsmnany campaign fund, adding that II was
= question for the campaign ooLnnlttee 70 answer
Ts1o Democratic state campaign COMMITTEES FIR
mis- wear was announced as follows; James W.
Gerard Oh IirmaE ,,!t2p gosaph r. Dsy. treasurer;
a"%+ Gam A Erla lger. John b. Hasslocher.
George W Loft Rocco MaTahso Nara o Charles F. M9I-
Hs'SSSa1I-L EunfsI ex-Shertn William =. GTell. e1-
eorpassmaI Aoosga Francis Burton Harrison and Ed
wefa hafss Fornes. e1-Prssiaent OF tho Board @. Of
Aldermen, has opened 5 n dt at 10 Sg SgS
1natgT1 for Congressman from the 9Th District.
Mr. Hearsts district -ho .,r,,,aa ,,.s,r,.,, fro,
r,,-oIe csIlad al TaTunlany Fall headquarters and
TAD long WIN rops Ms MarpadyM M r 1s
sst1er ST. r tan tho press In this country.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
WHAT HE DIDN'T PRINT.
One Thing Not in Black Face Type in Hearst
Papers.

When William Randolph Hearst gives anything
to charity is always displayed in black face type
In bis newspapers. but ths ultimate disposal OF the
money is often left untold Two yoars ago land
lords all over the East Side raised rents. and Mr..
Hearst devoted columns TO the sursrtngs OF the
moor tenants and advised them 20 resist Then he
sent. on April 10 1896. check for 200 10 the New
York Rent Protective Association. the president OF
which Samuel katz.
The next day but one there was meeting OF the
association az Mckinley Hall in East 4th street,
OF which Louis Zeltnsr was chairman Zeltner told
katz 10 give the money TO Miss Bertha Lisbner.
but karz refused TO do saying that the money
had been given him for political reasons and not
until he had consulted with Mr. Rearst's agent
would he give IL UP. Then he started 10 make a
speech, when the chairman stopped him. saying
that the rsering had been called protecu the
terssts ot evicted tenants. and to promote the
Hearst propaganda
Then Kats and his following or socialists and
labor union people bolted from tho hall and organ
ized protective organization OF their own. OF
which he was treasurer. Then he tried 20 get
Mr.. Hearst TO take his 800 back. but unable 70
do so After the money had been refused EatE
spent 1t relieving the distressed Somehow Hearst
sentiment failed to grow with any degree OF rapid
ity, despite this munifcent contribution and a
month later Mr. Hearst. after the money had been
spsnt, dsmanded the return OF his check Rather
fh3o % bound IN any way % taa nan, thA p0aS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
4 CROP OF BOOMERANGS

The boomerang crop at the Hearst headquarters
is larger than Messrs. Hearst and Brisbane pro-
prtetors Of the plantation, expected IL would he
A year ago the plantation hands put in lot Of
extra time hurting boomerangs at Charles F Muir
ply. It little thought then that Hearst would
90 10 Murphy within twelve months and enter into
a deal for the regular Democratic nomination con
troIled absolutely by Murphy. So the boomeranss
were hurled at Murphy. Following are q few speci-
men boouaerangs thrown by THE Evening Journal
Just about year ago:
December so-we predict that Nj; Murphy who
begins this year 1906 as public thief. and that
receiver OF stolen property and serv1le tool OF a
thief viii not end this year without having found
that dishonesty hypocrisy and theft In public
Soyeuber land Mr.. Hearst publicly announced
TO a great body Of people, II will be his duty and
that OF Mr.. shearn, working together, TO put the
King OF Gratters. Charles 3. Murphy In jail. II 1t
can legally be done. II Mr. Murphy has not coy
Yhs- trip up the river which his leaders recently
took on Morxan's yacht, but he won't go On Nor
Tan's yacht no VII &c In plsn All know tSat Mr
WurnSv hss been rcboIng the people OF New York
City through his contracts and gas deals
Nov.rnbsr 2-.'The only stripes dt for Murphy.s :
use are stripes of gray and wte snu "a t Me- fb a m
binn ms oJstatament by c. H shsarn.
N,v.r,.r s-Murphy you used TO drive . car for
a 30 = 80. Ia those days living was ehespsr rents
low. You know by actua. expernro =, e. so a. :.
You worksd long hours thsni you ought 10 SYM
pathixo With men that work Ions hours now
To-day you rich Ihs soCe es5 a vorS rjct mon
You are nilns up millions through contracts that
you get from Corporations oy olaoAilAil ana you
pay your workman s. 81 a DAY
strsSx You hsd sSsrstnanS u your tAser1 tsA man
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
OLD LINERS CUT HEARST.
Prominent Democrats at UdtertO1cp
Fail to Greet Candidate.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune-I

watertown. y. Y. Oct T7-WilIiam r. Hearst
was in this city for nearly four hours to-day. bat
he did not get a pleasant lock from the old line
Democrats who for years have been hand
at the drawing in of the train when a candidate on
their ticket or a prominent speaker invaded the
town. John y. Carlisle, former State Committee
man was not there; neither were Judge Dennis
O' Brien Of the Court of Appeals; Judge Henry
Purcell John ". Griffin and Morris Griffin. brothers
Of the late Daniel G.. Griffin. former chairman Of
the state committee; D. N. COsgrove, and Rob
ert Lansing, who have served as chairmen Of the
county committee George s McCartin, who Is at the
head of the Jefersonian Club; Scion Wilder. prest-
dent of the Board OF Charities; Superintendent OF
Cbaritiss Patrick Redmond, Fred NJ. Boyer, who
spoke in the campaign two years ago; Charles Z
-iJad az The meeting addressed by Francis Burton
Harrison two years ago. and City Judge George w
The majority OF these Will go 10 the polls on Elec-
ZION Day and cast their votes against Hearst
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
HEARST BUSINESS DEAL.
Experience of Tzco Mem Who Tried
to Collect Deb.

The Republican State Committee learned yes
terday from the legal papers in a suit in the City
Court additional details Of the business methods
of William Randolph Hearst and his much in
corporated concerns. In this case instead of a
suit for damages, the suit was to obtain payment
for services rendered in the ordinary course Of
business The plaintiffs were young laborers
The suit never has been brought to an issue and
the men have never received payment for their
work
Last year the Hearst papers. morning and
evening. were about to move from the Trib-
une Building, in Nassau street to the Rhine
lander Building in William street John tt.
Dougherty. young man Of Brooklyn. learned OF
of this and conceived the idea OF obtaining the
job Of moving the printing plants. He talked
II over with Richard W. Burkhard and the two
entered into partnership for the job. They
saw some one in the business office OF the Hearst
papers and entered into a verbal agreement with
him TO DO the entire work of moving the plants.
For this they were TO receive 40 cents an hour
for each man employed, and 81 an hour for each
horse and truck used.
Neither had any capital Burkhard borrowed
$500. He financed the work They figured that
they would make from the job several hundred
dollars What happened TO them is set forth in
the summons and complaint filed by Lewis 8.
GoeDel, UleI lawyer, on July -. 1905 In this
suit the Star Company, the Evening Journal
Publishing Company and the Morning Journal
Association were Joined defendants
The complaint declares that Burkhard and
Dougherty began their work on May f. 1905. and
had it completed q week later, having in that
time moved all the type and type machines,
tables, trays paper and other materials neces-
sary for getting out the papers At one time 1OS
men were employed on the Job. When II was
completed a bill for 81 .494 81 was rendered pay
nent was refused Eventually when sui+ yra
brought the answer filed by Clarence J. Shearn
attorney for the defendants denied that the
work had been done by the plaintiffs and that
there any Indebtedness on the part OF the
defendants whatever.
Mr. Goebel said yesterday that when his cli-
ents presented the bill TO the Office of the Hears,
papers a settlement of $500 was proposed to them
They refused. The offer was increased TO $500
and then to $1,000. Each was refused by Burk-
hard and Dougherty. Then. Indignant they
threatened suit
''C;o ahead and sue, and see what you get from,
it." came the answer. They sued Up TO date
thew have got nothing from II.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

who had been aided by the money in the first place
made up nearly all. II all OF the sum. and sent
II to Mr. Hearst. This was not advertised by Mr..
Hearst. hOWever.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18

were not we'll organized You said to them: Take
what give you get OUT; they had to take IT
November 6-Never again probably. will the
world see so much stupidity displayed in one cam
paign, for never again will Murphy, the ignorant
boss, and McCarren the cynical gambler and
Standard Oil tout. control the machinery of the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-18
HIGGINBoTHAM DECLINES NOMINATION
Judicial Vacancy on League Ticket Filled
by Thomas T. Magner, Of Brooklyn.

Albany, Oct. I.-E. CASTOR Higginbotham. or
BROOKLYN to-day filed with the Secretary OF State
a decllnation OF the nomination for justice Of the
Supreme Court in the I'd Judicial District mads
by the Independence League Thomas E. Ma
ner, OF Brooklyn. was substituted to Al the va
cAacy caused by the declnscon
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
BOIL WEEVILS SPREADING

The Texas Farm and Ranch
says: The boil weevil has cross
ed the Red river on its pilgrimage
to the cotton fields of Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma. We have
received in this office numerous
specimens from Grayson and La
mar counties. where it is reported
the woods are full of them. 1t
will be but few weeks or possibly
only few days until the pest in
vades the Mississippi valley in de-
structive swarms. Recent exami-
nations in Texas by experts shows
how alarming the cotton situation
really is. :"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
WATCH FOR SICK RATS

If any one, especially in the ru-
raj districts, notices an epidemic
among rats, mice, rabbits, or 9TH
er small animals of a like sort,
they will confer great favor on
the government by reporting the
fact Immediately to the Depart
ment of Agriculture 1t is not
often the government starts out to
propagate a new disease, but it
has come to the conclusion that
this is the only way in which rats
and rabbits can be exterminated.
The Department has accordingly
prepared circular letter asking
farmers and others to send in any
specimens of the above small ami
mails suffering from what appears
to be an infectious disease. The
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
WHAT ALFALFA WILL Do

An agricultural exchange says
that grower of alfalfa who has
been in the business for 20 years
sums up the feeding as follows:
First, its feeding value in the
form of hay is far superior to that
of any other, and nearly equal to
corn, pound for pound; second, its
yield per acre is much larger til an
that of any other grass; third, it
combines excellent pasturage with
its value as hay; fourth, it is one
of the best fertilizers Of the soil;
fifth, once established IN the soil it
will last indefinitely; sixth, a ton
of we'll cured alfalfa hay contains
almost as much protein as ton of
wheat bran and IS worth as much
for feeding
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14

scheme is TO isolate the germ of
the disease and then cultivate it in
the government labratory at Wash
ington, subsequently sending 1t
out in sealed tubes to spread hav-
oc among rats and rabbits wher-
ever they have assumed the pro-
portions of pest. 1t may not be
generally understood by city dwell
lers, but rats and rabbits do mil
lions of dollars worth of damage
annually in this country. In some
parts of the west especially it is
impossible to replant the forest
reserves because rats, field mice
and rabbits eat up the seed and
nurery stock faster than it can be
planted. The same is true in a
great many orchards and on many
farms, especially in California.
No part of the country is immune,
and in 1904 rats and mice destroy
ed over one hundred thousand dol
lars worth of nursery stock in the
vicinity of Rochester, n. Y. alone.
The government has been ex
perimenting with various rat and
rabbit diseases for a number of
years past, but it has not yet hit
upon exactly the right thing. Con-
sequently the appeal has been
made to all farmers and others to
help the Department of Agricul-
ture by capturing and sending in
sick and dying rats and rabbits in
hopes that some acuteIy contag
ious disease may be found and cul-
tiyated.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
JOHN H. SLOAN KILLED BY A TRAIN
Was Run Over and Body Cut in
Two on TRUSTEE Near New
port Friday Night

Newport, Sept. S.-John II.
Sloan Jr., young man we'll known
by all railroad employees of this
section, was killed last night by a
train on the first trestle north of
Newport on the Iron Mountain.
His severed body, part of which
lay on one side of the track and
the remainder upon the other, was
discovered early this morning by
some negroes walking to this city
from Diaz via the railroad track.
The sheriff was called and acting
upon his instructions, a hand car
conveyed the remains to town.
Young Sloan was a section fore
man and came to Newport FRIDAY
night on fast freight. He went
on to Diaz, where he concluded to
walk back to Newport, three miles
away.
How the accident occurred no
one knows. The body was sever
ed at the loins, bad cash was cut
in the head and one leg was brok-
en- in several places. The body
was sent to Little Rock tonight.
The dead man is thought to be
the same John Sloan of Palarm,
who on last Tuesday night saved
passenger train from being
wrecked. He and his wife were
walking along the right of way
when he saw the switch was turn
ed and the passenger train APP
preaching. He used the one match
he had on a piece of paper, then
set fire to his wife's skirt, and by
waying this the train was saved.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
PRODUCTS OF FARM AND ORCHARD
Arrangements riade For Agricul-
uraI, Fruit and Live Stock
Exhibit at State Fair

Hot Springs, Sept. 8.-The en-
tries in the Farm and Mill, Horti-
cultural and similar departments
at the State Fair are indicative of
the wonderful crops of all classes
that are being produced in Arkan-
sas this year.
From the fruit district comes
reliable information that the sam
pies of fruit being preserved in
cold storage and preserved in jars
for the State Fair are more ex-
cellent than those on exhibition
during the Worlds Fair at St.
Louis.
Cotton and corn growers de-
scribing their proposed exhibits
would startle belief it it were not
known we'll in character and repu-
tation by Arkansas best farmers.
Then, there are the small grains,
the products of the vegetable
farms, the alfalfa, the rice and SO
on through the varied list of Ar
kansas productions.
Then comes the magnificent tim
Der displays, showing Arkansas
the producer of the most varied
assortment of valuable woods of
any state in the Union. Closely
allied to these departments are the
various and widely diversified
mineral products.
The Arkansas stock In the live
stock division will be splendid
show. Many entries of horses,
cattle, swine, sheep, goats and
poultry have already been receiv-
ed and there is no doubt but that
every section of this important de-
paftment Will be valuable In quail
ity as we'll as quantity.
The visitors from afar, many
thousands of whom are dating
their proposed visits to this great
health resort so as to be at Hot
Springs during the exposition will
return to their homes with a high
er regard for Arkansas than ever
received before. Among these
visitors are many capitalists, many
prominent public men, many lead
ers in journalism and all other
lines.
Who can compute the value OF
the exposition features of Arkan-
sas' annual State Fair.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
Nina Meriwether,

The defendant, Vina Meriwether
is hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff,
VIII NJ. NERVE Their.
CUL. l.. PEARcE, Clerk.
Dated this 9th day of August,
1906.
Moore & Coleman Attorneys
for Plaintiff.
Lyman f. Reeder, Atty. ad-li-
tenn for nonresident defendant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
To Cure a Felon

Sam Kendall of Phillipsbur :,
Kan. say, ",Just cover it with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and the
salve will do the rest" Quick est
cure for burns, boils, sores, scaIds
wounds, piles. eczema. salt rhuem
chapped hands, sore feet and sore
eyes. Only 25c at j .I.Sturdivants
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
A NICE HOME FOR SALE

We have one of the incest pieces
of residence property in Newark
for sale at a bargain. Two-story
eight-room house with good barn,
smokehouse and good we'll Of wa
ter. An entire block goes with
the property including two small
houses which rent for s. per
month each. Also fine garden and
young orchard. Buildings all
nearly new and we'll finished, paint
ed inside and out and papered
throughout. The houses would
cost what we ask for the property
to say nothing of the lots, barn,
fencing and other improvements.
CRAIG & MOORE
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14
WARNING ORDER

Independence Chancery Court,
fall term, 1906.
viii NJ. Meriwether,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1906-09-14

If your name is not on our
books, we would be pleased to see
it there before the close of 1906.
Bank of Newark.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
MISSIONARY MEETING
 OF VALLEY SOCIETIES
An Interesting Program at First h. E.
 Church, Thursday.

One of the most enjoyable occasions of the season for the Woman's Home Missionary workers of the First AI F. church was the tea given hy them last Thursday afternoon in the church parlOrs- Invitations had been extended to the societies of Glen dale. Mesa and Tempe and a large delegation from each society was present. This was the regular month ly meeting day Of the society and % most interesting program had been prepared for the occasion The meet ing was opened by song and pryer. and a scripture lesson was led by Mlss Blanchard. After the reading of the minutes. Miss Lula l. Clifton gave au address of welcome to the visiting sl- cieties. Mrs Cole was asked to give a report Of the Glendale society of which she is president This society of splendid women has the homo of being the banner society Of the whole southern California conference. ha-ing given more largely to the cause shan any other society in the conference thr past year. Most encouraging reports were given by the presidents of the societies at Mesa and Tempe arter which Mrs John Todd sang very sweetly. Rev J. A Crouch or Mes-l- who for nearly twenty years has leel a missionary in this territory. gave aft interesting account of his work ldrs- La Chance and Mrs Anna BaItiu who were delegates bo the Southern Call fornia Missionary Convention gave reports of the convention ar tnr conclusion of which Mrs La Chance enthused the audience by singinE ia a very pleasing voice the beautiful silver jubilee song that was suns at the convention. After a short add-ess by the president, Miss Mary Bai tin- the meeting closed by singing God Be With You Till We Meet Agam- Dainty refreshments were served and musical entertainment was given hy Miss Blanchard and Mrs Scheruaer- horn
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

E. church, South, had pronounced the words that joined the two in wedlock a delightful supper was served.
 The bride has lived in the vicinity of Tempe for a number Of years, is a beautiful and accomplished young lady admired and respected by a large cir cle of friends. Of the groom, it may be said that Tempe has been his home the greater part of his life. He has practically been raised here and is considered one of Tempe's promising young men, highly regarded by all who know him. At present he is prom inently connected with the drug firm Of Laird & Dimes.
 The young couple have taken rooms at the parsonage of the M. F. church, South, where they will make their home for the present.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
Beware of Ointnents for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury.

whole system when entering ir through the mucous surfaces Such aIticlfs should never be used except on prescrfs- tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten fold tr the good you can possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney S Co. Toledo. O. COZ rains no mercury. and is taken internally act surfaces of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the selu- inc. It is taken internally and nads in Toledo, Ohio. by F. J. Cheney C. Co Testimonials free
 tie
 Take Halls Family Pills for eonztipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27

ALICE LAWSON healer and psychic life reader. Fee g. IA East Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-27
TEMPE
LAIRD GUM MINIS.
A Quiet Wedding At the Brides Home
 Thursday Evening.

There was no little surprise among the many friends of Will Laird and Miss Nellie Cummins yesterday morn ling when it became known that they were married the evening before. Very few had been let into the secret, and although the prospective groom se- cured the license Wednesday, it was not generally known that he was con templating matrimony.
 The ceremony occurred Thursday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Cummins, four miles southwest Of Tempe. It was a very quiet and unpretentious affair, few besides the immediate members of the two families being present. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion, and after Rev. J. W. Rowland. pastor of the NJ.