davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
OGDEN NEWS
Office, 24s4 Washington Avenue.
Ogden, Friday, May 81.

great stain upon our national life and
equally with slavery ii must be forever
blotted out. These great combinations
and powerful systems, covered with a
veil of corporate existence which Mas hid
den the men behind them. have not only
not hesitated to violate the laws of the
land, but they have come to consider
themselves above them and by the cor
ruption of public officials, b. the cleo
ton to office of their own servants, or
men who are their willing tools. they
have sought to undermine the represen-
tative character of our government.
These mighty corporations, organized
and developed in crime, have enmeshed
not only one state. but all the states in
their spider-like web, and therefore the
problem. being beyond the power of the
individual states TO solve, must be SOW
ed by the nation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31
Programs at the State Schools.

Interesting programs were also renoer-
ed at the State Industrial and school for
the deaf and blind. Programs consist
ing of both vocal and instrumental music
were rendered and a number of patriotic
addresses were delivered. The program
at the State Industrial school was as
follows:
invocation s..-ss...-.-.-..-.-. FRED hefhy
Piano solo Celeste COnroy
Marching Boys Double Quartette
Traditions of the Civil war.
.......... ................. Ernest Jarvis
1.-The Lord Is My Shepherd"
---------.--------------S Small Boys TITO
Solo. ~. S. a. for Me-. Joseph. Anderson,
"Ebb and Flow .........-. Girls Sextette
Address. ..... by Judge V. G.. Gunnell
Star Spangled Banner ..........S School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-31

Lagoon Train Time Table.
8 and II a. m.
1870, 300, 4:3O, s, Z and 5 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

Quiros. who pitched the . to l game
in the second Of the series. viii prob
ably be in the box for the Maroons.
and Hull. who opposed him before,
will be on the mound for the Athlet-
les. Harter will be located on the
first station. Williams or new man
on second. Millett in center and the
other sacks and gardens tended by
the men who have been holding down
those Jobs during the series. Magof-
fin will receive the shoots for the Attn
letics It has been suggested that this
will be a benefit game to buy head
stone for the Athletics. but the latter
are strongly impressed with their
chances of walloping the Maroons in
this battle II Hull gets the support,
and pitches the quality of ball of last
Sunday there is no reason why the
Maroons should not feel as if they had
been stung after il is all over and the
run column Of the ledger balanced
Only a positive manifestation OF
battling streak by the Maroons will
save them from defeat, if Hull gets
the proper backing.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

land, thus building up the industrial
Gibralters of Americas commercial en-
emies.
This campaign of determination
made wonderful progress in the east
from the very first. That vast terri
tory east Of the Rocky mountains ca
pitulated long ago and for two or three
years hostilities have ragged in fright
full earnest on the Pacific slope with
constantly increasing vigor and COM
prehensive losses for the mustache.
Society gentlemen and dudes were the
first TO surrender after the regular
physicians, then came the bankers and
business men, ministers. life insurance
agents, brokers and finally the arti-
sans, mechanics and farmers. The
victory was general but Of course not
universal. Here and there the recall
citrants held out and one even yet, is
not safe in going down the street with
out he is prepared to meet a mustache
face to face. in the most unexpected
place. All this time the conquering
host has been making advances in Off
cial circles. One by one the boys at
the pie counter have been submitting
TO the inevitable. Most of the county
officers have gone into the discard and
only few old time fighters have held
their own. At the capitol building the
resistance was less inspiring andIwo
or three years ago the ranks began to
thin. Superintendent Long and George
Christ failed to answer roll call while
a dozen young men in the surveyor
generals and the auditors offices drop
ped out. Finally Territorial Treasurer
Kirkland was missed from the fighting
band and yesterday Governor Kibbey
showed up with a face as clean and
plump as an apple and as innocent OF
hair as a school girls cheek
The fight is now over, practically.
Only Secretary Nichols holds out as a
leader of the little band that seems
determined to defend 70 the last ditch
the time honored customs of other
days. But the judge is a good fighter
and has a mustache that would do
him credit in any day and generation.
wherefore he may be expected to re-
main firm for some time yet at least.
His chief lieutenant Assistant Secre-
tary Collins. went over to the enemy
some time ago but the judge is faith
fully supported by Captain Carter
who won his spurs with the Rough
Riders. 1t may be presumed that as
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
THE LOSING FIGHT
OF THE MUSTACHt
After a Resistance Worthy of Pro-
found Respect 1t Is Fast Sueeumb-
inc to the Inevitable.

Nothing in this world has been pro-
duCed with greater effort or more care
full and more thoughtful attention than
the human mustache. In its infancy
il is systematically encouraged by
adolescent manhood seeking the dignity
OF recognized maturity and even later
il is nurtured by scientifically prepared
cosmetics. religiously applied. More
over it is trained in the way it should
20 by skilled tonsorial artists who
deity apply a great variety Of wakes
and multItudinous connections Of
pharmaceutical origin. But the mus
tache must go.
Some years ago the crusade against
il began. simultaneously with the end
ing of the successful campaign against
the whisker. II was given an added
impetus in the political campaign in
which Mckinley and Bryan presented
their clean shaver faces for universal
suffrage ana an unceasing warfare has
been waged ever since. The medical
fraternity was finally recruited and
the mustache was thereafter looked
upon as a public enemy that must be
eliminated IN the interest of the public
health. As an ambush for outlawed
bacili it was declared to be a menace
10 life itself, to say nothing of gallons
Il strength rebuilding soup that was
daily diverted from its natural course
and left TO trickle down the great
american shirt front, to the weakening
Of the race and the costly destruction
Of fine linen, every yard Of which was
imported from the looms of a foreign
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
The BASEBALL WORLD
TERRITORIAL RECORDS
Athletics and Maroons Will Play the
Fourth Game Tomorrow.

Manager Dave Goldberg left last
night for Tucson on business and will
take a lineup on what the Phoenix
Browns viii have to play against this
winter. The Midland, Texas, team is
now playing in the old Pueblo and he
will make an estimate of the playing
ability of Tucson mines and the Texas
Leaguers as we'll 1t is likely that
some new timber for the Browns, that
has been communicated with, will ar
rive in the city shortly. The assOci-
alton officers are moving quietly and
not saying much, but are doing things
just the same.
All territorial ball teams are still on
the diamond. except the Prescott nine.
which has put the paraphernalia away
in the moth balls till the SHOWS Of
winter have passed. They expect to
have the best nine in the spring that
ever played in a bush league. Pres
colt has closed the season with good
record. winning % games out of 2S.
Tucson is now in the class with Phoe-
nix. though little above the cellar in
which the Athletics have been stored.
Tucson has won and lost I. Yuma
has played and carted away in the
game bag. Humboldt before going
into retirement played games, win
ming from Prescott, ] from Tucson,
and lost to the Mile High aggrega-
ton. Globe and Cananea both have
been playing fast ball with the argu-
inent in the favor of the latter.
The game scheduled for tomorrow
at Eastlake is the fourth between the
Maroons and the Athletics. the series
standing 2 to 1 in favor of the former.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
Till FALLING ASLEEP
OF MRS. M'NAUGHTON
The Pasadena News Account of the
Death of Worthy Woman.

The Pasadena Daily News of the
date of September is prints the follow
ing account of the death of Mrs. Nc
Naughton, wife of DR.. James Nc
Naughton. former principal OF the
Tempe Normal school:
Mrs. Anna Jane McNaughton. wife
of DIR. Jas. McNaughton. died at 9:2O
am. Saturday. September 18th. 1907. at
her home, 1874 South Lake avenue. Pas
adena. California. She fell asleep into
a painless state of Inconsistencies and
passed to Great beyond with but a
slight struggle, merely showing that
the end had come During her last
conscious days, she was attended by
her only near relatives. her husband.
her sister. Mrs Ariminda Swaney OF
Iowa City, Iowa, her daughter Amina
Wilson McNaughton and her son
James McNaughton, Jr.
'She was a woman of great brillian-
cy and versatility of intellect as well
as beauty Of character. She main
tanned her struggle for life and useful
service through years of feeble inval-
idism with a patient and cheerful
courage beyond ordinary comprehen-
sion. accomplishing much.
THE funeral services were held at
2:3O pm. Monday. September 18th. at
her home and were largely attended
by personal friends who had become
endeared To her during her struggle 10
be of use in the world. The services
were conducted by her pastor, DIR. A.
w. Lamport, assisted by Dr. Fisher
and DIR. J. II. Chaffee.
The pallbearers were Col. ]. J.
Steadman. Mr.. J. P. Baumgartner. Mr..
Hugh G. Chaffee and Mr.. John Cove.
all personal friends of long standing.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

arrive in Phoenix at : am. The
southbound train will leave Phoenix
at pm. as at present. arriving in
Maricopa at Sis pm. There may be
some slight change in the morning
train to Mesa and return, made nee
essary by interlacing its schedule with
that of the NJ. & P. freight. but the
situation has not been entirely worked
out yet and when it is the announce
ment will be made II will be seen
by comparing the schedules that all
the passenger trains on the main line
win pass Maricopa between the ar
rival of the Phoenix train in the even
ing and it's departure in the morning.
except No. s, eastbound.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
GROUNDlESS FEAR.
There Was No Demonstration Yester-
day Against the Pope.

Rome. Sept. 20-Armed men in the
service of the pope have been on guard
all day at the entrance of the apostolic
palace and the vatican has been under
the special protection of a detachment
of royal troops but there has been no
active outbreak of anti-clerical senti-
ment. The thirty-seventh anniversary
of the occupation of Rome by italian
troops and the fall of the temporal
power of papacy passed without the
fullfilment of the fear of the vatican
that the Italian people would show
violence through i'll feeling against the
church.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
SURETIES ACCEPTED
IN STANDARD CASE
John D. Rockefeller and Three Asso-
ciates Adiudeed to be Good for S..
100000.

Chicago. Sept 2O.-Judge Grosscup.
in the United States circuit court, an
nounced today that he would accept
John ID. Rockefeller. John ID. Arch
bold and Henry VI. Flagler as sureties
on the two bonds of supersedeas to be
filed by the Standard oil company Of
Indiana in the campanys effort at
setting aside the fine imposed by
Judge Lands in the district court.
The bonds are for s4.0OO.OOO and 81
100000 and two sureties are required
on each.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

long as Mr.. Roosevelt still grits his
teeth and hangs on to his mustache.
these gentlemen will be found at his
elbow ready to do and dare in the
name of their last remaining precedent.
But it is settled beyond controversy
that the administration face shall be
IN open countenance. known and read
Of all men. urdisguised ana ready to
10 battle on lis merits.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
ALL SHOE WORKERS.
Walk Out in ST. Louis in sympathy
With the Cutters.

St. Louis, Sept. 20.-The strike of the
shoe cutters has resulted in general
strike of shoe workers today in eigh-
teen shoe factories in st. Louis en-
pIoying nearly $4,000 wOrkmen. The
Iasters. edge makers. trimmers. bot
toners. stock filters and stitcherS
walked out in sympathy with the cut
tors
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
MOORISH TRIBEsMEN
Unable to Agree Upon the Advisable
ity of Peace.

Casa Blanca. Sept. 2O.-The hostile
Moorish chiefs who have been ncgo-
tiating Tor peace had not appeared be-
fore General Drude at 3 o'clock this
afternoon and the armistice was ex-
tended until tomorrow. Couriers re-
port that the tribesmen are much di-
vided on the question Of a cessation Of
hostilities.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
cRAVENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
24O West jefferson Street.

Butter-Nut bread does not get
stale in one day. 1t cannot. The In
gradients prevent that
II you had thought the priekly cactus
Useless was to man and beast,
You'll find your thought was a delu-
sion
Cactus Candy makes a feast.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

Prof. Fountain Music stores Nos.
and .. Special price for violin. man.
dolin and guitar lessons for the sum-
mcr.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

Most people take a paper not for the
news. but for something to PICK at
Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-AriZona -
Fair Saturday and Sunday
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

Success, in the eyes OF the world. is
the greatest virtue.-Philadelph Rec
ord
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
SPECIAL VALUESfor SATURDAY andMONDAY
NET WAISTS.

White. black and ecru Waists in
net, over silk. Dainty and dressy
for those who are particular. A
range Of prices from. $3.50
to -.-......... ..........S $3.50
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
WASH WAISTS.

White Wash Waists with figures
in red. blue and black New Fal
patterns. well worth $500. Special
each 49,. ...........S1,2J
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
BOYS HOSE.

Special value in Boys School
Hose. Made for service; extra
heavy ribbed. fast black. Value
25c. Special. ....3 pair 10c
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
FALL SKIRTS.

New patterns in Ladies' Skirts
in seasonable colors and styles.
Full widths and correct styles.
Prices $3.50. $500. $3.50
and up.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
MISSES HOSE.

Misses Hose in lace. fast black,
6 to 9IA in sizes. y genuine bar
gain in 25c values. = pair SOC
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
NEW COATS.

Whether $1,000 or $500 for
Fall Coat, your price will not he
too much. Correct styles and best
workmanship in Ladies' and Miss
es' Coats.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21
SILK WAISTS.

New and novel designs in Silk
Waists in black, white, navy and
brown. Well worth one-fourth
more than the price. So and So
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

Cactus Candy makes a feast.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-21

NEW S. p. SCHEDUlE-The Off
cial announcement vas made yester-
day of the new time schedule on the
Southern Pacific that will become eff
fective tomorrow. Sunday. A new
schedule will also be issued for the
NJ. & p. to become effective about
Tuesday or Wednesday. but the
changes on the NJ. & p. are so slight
as to make no difference with the
travelling public. BY the S. p. sched-
ule the trains will pass Maricopa as
follows: No. 8. eastbound. 7:55 am:
No. 10, eastbound, 3:15 am; No. 4.
eastbound, 11:06 PM; No. 3. west
bound, 5:23 am; No. Q. westbound.
s:57 pm: No. Z. westbound. 11:26
pm. The NJ. & p. passenger train
viii leave Maricopa at 5;45 am. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
WILL HEAR HABEAS CORPUS CASE TUESDAY
Judge Grace Will Hear the Applica. tiOn for Bond for John M. McVay One Day After Grand Jury Takes Up the Murder
 Investigation.

Circuit Judge A. B. Grace has set the hearing of the habeas corpus petition. filed yesterday by Attorney w. B. Sorrells, to secure bond for his client, John M. McVay, in the county jail charged with the mur- der of B. A. Hardy, for next Tues day. At that time both the prose- cution and the defenses must be ready. Witnesses are being sum moned for the hearing and the in- dlcations are that the complete story of the killing will be aired during the habeas corpus proceed lngs. The Grand Jury will take up the McVay case next Monday and regardless of the finding of that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
CONCERT AND DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT
To Be Given Thursday Night. Sep. tember 19, At Forest Park Benefit Of Newly Organ.
 ized Musicians Union.

A band concert and dance, which will close the summer season at Forest ,ark tomorrow night, will be given by the local musicians composing Smiths Band and Scott's Military Band of this city. The program will consist of ten numbers of high class music such as played by the large bands touring the country and will no doubt be as cleverly rendered. For the past several years Pine Bluff has had no band worthy of mention and it was sonly the past season that there has been an organization here that migh be rightly termed band. There has been more or less feeling among the local musicians which resulted in the organization of two small bands, but c. H. Smith and J. E. Scott, directors of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18

TWO orSahIzatlons cast about for a solution to the trouble. and to bring the musicians closer together and the result was the organization of Musicians Local Union of the American Federation of Musicians which was accomplished Monday WSht. The organization of the local was a grand success and was the means of driving out the ill feeling, It is hoped that the two bands will consolidate, which. if they should, would give Pine Bluff one of the finest bands in the South and would be worthy to re- present Arkansas in the musical circles of the country.
 The concert tomorrow night is in a worthy cause and the auditor ium should be 1 d to overf1owing. The admission is 55 cents, includinc, the dance which will be played by the band ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
AT TONEMENT DAY
 |S OBSERVED Services Being Held at the Jewish Temple All Day Today-Ycm Kippur Be- gan Tuesday Night at 6.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
One of the Most Impressive Features Special Music-Why and How the Day Is Observed in Pine Bluff Rabbi Frisch's Sermons.

All the Jewish stores of the city are closed today. The Jewish people of this city are observing Tom Kip puh with services at the Temple throughout the day The holiday be- gan at 6 o'clock last night and many of the oldest residents are fasting. One of the beautiful features of the days services will be the memorial service, which will be held at O. clock this afternoon. The musical program last evening and today is especially attractive. Miss Victoria Harrell, Margie Bell Atkinson and Mont Levy compose the choir, which is under the able direction of Mrs. Lucy Renfrow, Organist. A special children sservice was held this af- ternoon at 1 o'clock. Gustave Muel- Ter, the celebrated violinist; Hubert Solmson and Miss Ethel Schloss as- sisted in the musical program with solos.
 The lectures of Rabbi Frisch were, as usual, eloquently presented and were carefully prepared. They were appropriate for the day and much en- joyed by two large congregations. The Temple last night and this morning was crowded. His subject last night was "The Message of the Day" His theme for this mornings service was Three Faults
 Tom Kippur, or the Day of Atone ment, is day of fasting, so all Jew ish people may repent for the sins they have committed during the past year.
 The day is set apart for all Jews to assemble together in their syna- gogues and ask forgiveness from God for all sins they have done, and promise faithfully to live righteous life for the year to come, and also to live life of repentance, prayer, and above all life of charity. It is also a day of asting and meditation. All Jews assemble in in their synagogues and re- solve to lead 6 better life and open their hand in charity to all people. It is a day of brother ly love and good will to all men. It teaches that the nearer they are to their fellow men, with acts of love and kindness, the nearer they are to God.
 Back of all religion there must be just and righteous creed. Thus the Jew with acts of benevo- fence and charity comes nearer to his God. This is one of the teachings of the Day of Atonement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18

license to Evans. because there were serious parental objections and he stated that he had been reouested by interested parties to stop the is- suance of the license.
 In less time than it takes to tell the work of Cupid was shattered in two places. Four souls with but a double thought, four hearts that beat as double; the fondest hopes of four younes 'uns, exploded like a bubble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18

body Judge Grace will hear the application for the bond.
 McVay is said to be great suf r ferer from running sores on what remains of his amputated leg. His condition is not favorable, physi. clans say, and MT. Sorrells and Me- Ways brothers will do all in their power to secure his release from the county jail that he may be prop. erly cared for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
THIS IS A COLD, CRUEL
 WORLD-PHILPOT
How Good, Big Hearted Citizen Got the Worst of It in Helping an Un. fortunate Who Had Been "Pinched" by the Police
 For No Apparent
  IA Cause.

1e"A SAIe IL. nllpOt, tile JOFlai local agen of the Arkansas River Packet company, never loverlooks an opportunity of doing the human family good turn. But Clarence got himself into trouble Monday night when he played the part of the Good Samaritan and helped out an unfortunate brother, in trouble but who was one of those ''un- grateful ingrates" We meet up with every now and then.
 Clarence was standing in front of the police readquarters at Bar raque and State streets talking to a friend. He noticed a we'll dress ed man walking up the street, passing him, and few minutes lat CT policeman returned to head quarters with the same neat appear ing, apparently refined individual. He was not drunk nor was he stag gering, Mir. Philpot says. but the policeman preferred charge of drunkeness against his prisoner.
 What did you arerst me for?" asked the stranger You are drunk,' was the reply. The man offered to leave it to all who stood around as to his drunkeness. He declared that he was walking down the street when the policeman took him in. He was not talking or disturbing the peace in any way, he said. MT. Philpot noticed the mans actions and came to the con- clusion that the fellow was not drunk, although it was evident that he had taken a drink or two.
 He was searched and no money was found on him. The man would not give his name. He said he was an intimate friend of Mayor Toney's and that he would stand for his ap- pearance if the police would take the trouble to ring up the chief executive. The police would not consent to do this, but insisted on locking him in the city prison. As they were showing him along to a cell MT. Philpot tok a hand and told the night desk man that he would stand for the mans appear ance the following morning in po- lice court. The fellow said, II don't know you, sir, but I appreciate this and you won't lose anything by it." MT. Philpot without ascer- taining the mans name permitted him to leave.
 Yesterday Chief Stewart informed MT. Philpot that there was a charge of $5 against him on the police docket The man did not appear in court yesterday morning and his bopd was forfeited. MT. Philpot says all who saw the man will tes- tify that he was not guilty ot any violation of the law. He will ap- peal the case to the circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18
TO GIVE A BIG
 BABY SHOW HERE

The members of the Ladies Hospit. al Association met yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. w. Craw- ford on Chestnut street and discussed benefit baby show, which is to be given here soon in connection with a Pure Food show. The baby show will be under the auspices of the Hospital Association and the proposition of MT. Vile was accepted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-18

DRY WOOD-Old Phone 35l, New Phone 313.