davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

There is a factor in the coming democratic campaign that may have been overlooked by a good many peo- pie. but that is bothering the politici- ans in Washington and elsewhere.
 That is Mir Hearst. It has been the fashion not to include him in the serious discussion of democratic can didates, but there was the same dis position and as it proved. the same mist Ike in his bid for the democra tic nomination for the governorship in
 New York. Of course the leaders of the democratic party do not like Mir Hearst as candidate They might be willing to put up with him as a cam paign contributor. for he has enough money to figure seriously in that role. But the trouble is that when he plunges into the political maelstrom. it has usually been for the benefit of Mir Hearst. His money and his faculty for organization have gone to his own uplifting. and thus it is fig ured by the wise ones that they will go again if he makes a serious set at the presidential nomination. Of course. one may like MT Hearst. or he may not. He may believe that he is sincere. or he may not. This is more than the faculty for hiring men to do the organizing for him. He has that too, and the money to do it with. But a long career of newspaper work and a shorter one of political life have never found this organization
 wanting when it came to the pinch. Whether it was booming flower fes- tival in southern California or throw ing relief into San Francisco after the earthquake or making a whirlwind campaign of New York in an unsuc- eessful fight for the governorship. Mir Hearst was always there and had his organization with him And that is the reason that a good many people are afraid of his making a real effort for the presidency. He is being ser iously discussed in this connection. No one who knows the situation be- Iieves for a moment that he will throw his energy and his support to Bryan. If he should do this Bryan's nomination would be assured. But as the case stands. he is the only man in the democratic party with a real organization behind him His Independence league is thing older
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
HEARD IN PASSING.

Senator Tom Platt's statement that if he had another opportunity to vote for Hughes he wouldn't do it, is fur ther evidence of tho good !uc& which attends the governor. - Hartford Times. .#
 That state police addition of a mo- tor cycle brigade, to catch automobil- ists was rejected by the committee having the matter in charge of the leg islature. That was one good deed accomplished anyway. Middletown Press.
 Representative Hamilton, of Mich igan, informs sympathetic popu!ace that Uncle Joe Cannon has known the pinch of poverty" Surely he has, For long time his official salary as speaker was only $S,000 year.-New York World.
 It has been decided by competent authority that Canadian geese are not birds The decision was not prompt ed by sentiment but business and the geese that are imported will have |. be assessed aS live poultry and pay duty under that classifica ton in tine future.-New London Day.
 It is, of course, possible that Secre- tions. He has the right which every other citizen possesses to get ill the way of presidential lightning. But the power which directs the course of this lightning has no intention ap- parently io let that mysterious force get in the way of MT Cortelyou or any other member of the cabinet, with one possible eXception.-Ansonlal Sen tinel.
 The president makes the statement that the"a mas been no oroer given by him to the cavy department to send the battleship fleet to the Pacific and he (the president knows of no Crler issuel by the general board to that effect The matter has been dis cussed and plans considered, but no exclusion reached and no prdtrs issued. Just think of it! All that de- bate. and talk and arraignment of the president for his disregard of the feel ings of Japan. and of tht rights of the American people and all that, ah sound and fury signifying nothing.-- Bridgeport Standard:
 The abolishing of elks' teeth as ar official symbol of the order of Elks be- cause the custom threatens to reduce the animals .o the point of extinction is creditable to the order, and Is Win ning the approval C. Americans gen orally, and especiai;y lovers of the wilderness and it's creatures. Natural ly the use of -hc symbol gave I high value to tn" teeth, ard the danger O. the custom b' ing tho means of entire ly eliminating the noble animals, which rapidly are becoming scarcer, was emprasized not long ago when two elk slayers were discovered to have several thousand teeth in their possession.-Springfield Union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
DID LABOR KILL HIM?
Richardson at Boise Pleads ' For Haywood's Life.
MINERS BLAMED FOR BOMB AT GATE
Counsel For Accused Miners' Federa- tion OfhciaI Condemns Cruel As- sassination of Ex-Governor
 steunenberE.

BOISE, Ida, July 23.-A verdict in the now celebrated trial of William D. Haywood for the murder of ex-Gov- ernor Frank Steunenberg of Idaho is expected this week. The case will likely go to the jury on Friday. and the prisoner will know his fate by Saturday.
 The summing up for the defense was begun by Attorney Richardson, who started the final argument on which the prisoner depends largely to secure his freedom. At the close of Rich ardson's speech Clarence s. Darrow, the Chicago attorney, also will make an appeal for the defense.
 Long before Mir. Richardson began to speak the courtroom had to be clos ed against the throng which sought admittance.
 MT. Richardson had subdivided his argument under eleven heads, which he enumerated to the jury. It is prob able his argument will take two days.
 Mir. Richardson plunged directly into the death of Governor Steunenberg in his opening sentences. He declared it was Governor Steunenbergs fortune during his administration to stand in the forefront of a labor war in the Occur d 'Alenes
 When the death of Governor Steu- nenberg was flashed to the world" he said, there was the immediate con elusion in nearly all quarters that there was some connection between the Occur d'Alenes troubles and the bomb which was placed at his gate.
 Again hostile camps arose. On the one side it was said the act must have been done by some man in whose breast personal hatred ranked. The mine owners. however. were strong in their condemnation of the Western Federation of Miners.
 We of the defense do not believe there is any justification for such an act We shall not attempt to justify 1t We do not believe 1t can be justi- fed from any point of view"
 
 Mfr Richardson then reviewed the events following the murder of former Governor Steunenberg. saying Harry Orchard was caught almost redhanded in the act
 For four hours Richardson pleaded with the jury for the life of William D. Haywood. Under order of the court the hours for the day sessions were chaEged. and in place of sitting in the afternoon court will meet at 6 o'clock every evening. Judge Wood vas in- formed by the jury that the extreme heat of the courtroom was too trying on some of the jurors. and he complied with the request for a late evening ses- sion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
MARK TWAIN's NEW cHuM.
Little Girl Captures Heart of Humor-
 ist on Homeward Trip.

ist on Homeward Trip.
 NEW YORK, July 23.-Feeling, as he said, younger than ever in spite of the seventy-two years. with the ad- ditional privileges that each year brings" Mark Twain arrived from London on the steamer Minnetonka.
 The humorist was clad in his cele- brated suit of white flannel, and he made rapid fire answers to the equally rapid fire questions of more than two score reporters who gathered about him on the promenade deck.
 As he talked he sat in big steamer chair, and in his lap nestled a little girl, Dorothy Quick, the daughter of Mrs. E. c. Quick, who were fellow passengers on the voyage. The white haired, white clad man said he had taken a great fancy to the little girl.
 We've been great ehums, Dorothy, haven't weT' and Dorothy said that that was no joke. ...- s ...
 Mir. Clemens went abroad few weeks ago for the especial purpose of receiving the degree of doctor of let ters from Oxford university. He said that the Lit D." did make him feel that his name was filtered up. but be- yond that it was no burden.
 'I am more American than eyer," he said. ''in spite of the fact that some one has remarked that I have been crowned with honors and honored by the crown l don't feel that way as far as the last half of the Quste is concerned"
 ''Is it true you stole the Ascot cupT
 Yes. yes. I have 1t on board with me now, down in my stateroom."
 Did the crowns jewels escape youY'
 Yes. You see the character they framed up for me was such that could not take the jewels without talk ing the safe. and they had the safe chained" replied the learned doctor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
MILLIONAIRE SHOT.
H. s. Tashanjian Murdered In
 Heart of New York.
WALKING WITH 4 YOUNG ACTRESS
Assassin, Captured After Exciting Chase, Says He Came From Ar- menia to Kill Victim, Who
 Was Traitor.

NEW YORK, July 23.-In the sight of hundreds of women shoppers and business men H. S. Tashanjian, a mil lionaire rug importer and dealer, was shot three times and killed in front of his store, 51 Union square, by Beros H. Zomanian, an Armenian, who was cap tured after an exciting chase.
 Tashanjian, with Miss Jennery, who was handsomely dressed in dark tan suit, was walking along the north side of Union square when without warning a man who had been loiterlng on the sidewalk for some time walked up to him and, drawing revolver, fired two shots into the rug merchants body.
 Tashanjian fell to the sidewalk, bleeding profusely. Bending over the body of the prostrate man, his assail- ant fired another shot and then fled east along Seventeenth street.
 Thousands of people gathered in the square and crowded around the dead merchant. It was found that all three shots took effect in his breast and stomach.
 At the police station the murderer said he was Beros Hampar Zomanian, an Armenian, and that he lived at 21 Archer street, Chicago.
 T made journey of nearly 5000 miles from Armenia to this country to kill Tashanjian," be said. T was com missioned by one of the most powerful societies in my country to do so. He was an enemy to my native land, a beast, a traitor. He did my country great wrong. have fulfilled my mis- sion, and I am glad killed him. Let them do what they like with me-"
 The murderer Is about five feet three inches tall, has black hair. a black mustache and black eyes. He was per fectly cool during his examination.
 Zomanian is supposed to be an agent of blackmailing society known as the Hunchakist. The assassin came last from Chicago.
 Trixie Jennery, young actress, was with Tashanjian when he was killed, and he fell into her arms. She tried to help Tashanjian, kneeling down with his head on her lap. He died instantly, however.
 The actress was taken to her home in fainting condition. She says she did not know Tashanjian.
 After killing the rug merchant Zo- manian ran east along Seventeenth street, fiourishing his revolver and ut tering angry cries.
 He fired two shots at Frank yeich of Cincinnati, who tried to stop him. These two shots missed.
 Ralph Brown, who is employed by Grubb & Co.,, bankers, then tried to stop the murderer. He was shot twice in the left leg.
 By this time hundreds were in pur- suit of the murderer. He was finally caught by a policeman and taken into drug store. the doors of which were barred to keep an infuriated mob of several thousand people which had gathered from lynching him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

In view of the many complaints against the Sunday observance law which, ever since its promulgation, have been raised by the master bak- CTS throughout Barcelona in Spain the government has just published an order authorizing the baking of bread on Sundays, provided that the bakers be allowed one days rest dur ing the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

The Geological Survey says that the present coal supply will be ex- hausted in seventy-fve years. If prices continue to advance at the present rate, we seriously doubt whether there will be enough billion aires in the country to exhaust the supply anything like that soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
Briaseport Yachtins Party safe.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 23.-The handsome yacht Mary Belle, wb,sh. with a party of eleven on board. was caught in the terrific storm Saturday night and given up Tor lost. was lowed into the harbor by one of the tugs which was sent out by Harbormaster Morris to seafca the waters of the sound The Mary Belle had been drift ing about for more than forty-eight hours. and those on board had harrow ing tales of suffering to relate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
Barne. to succeed oortheI,.

ALBANY. Y. r.. July Ex-Governor Hughes sent to the senate for confr- nation the name of Mortimer Grant Barnes. well known civil engineer of New York city. to be member of the board of advisory engineers for the barge canal at a salary of ST.JO0 in place of Elmer L. CostheIt. resigned. Mr. Barnes is a graduate civil engineer of the University of Michigan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
Hearst After Convert. In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 2s.-Man- agers of the Hearst Independent-Dem- ocratic movement have been making thorough canvass of Kentucky for weeks. and they are still on the ground organizing all over the state in their hunt for delegates to the Democratic national convention. Max Ihmsen. Hearst's manager in chief. who was in direct charge of the New York cam paign for governor year ago. Is per sonally conducting operations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
EI-,.n-rr.r-eIs Ro, HeIa Fer Nsraer

GALES FERRY. Conn. July 23.- Frank L. Morgan. an eleren-year-oId boy. was held by Justice Crandall of New London for the shooting to death of Ivy L. Rodgers. a playmate of like age. in Ledyard. three miles east of here. on July last The prisoner was committed tO the county jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
TUESDAY, JULY 2S, 1907.

Of course a discreet guest will keep quiet about the things that are said at a political dinner, but 1t IS little hard when one gets into trouble merely over mentioning the cocktails,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
J-ro-. win, Poirt Tn H..rst sutt.

NEW YORK. July 25--DIstrict At tornsy Jerome won an important point in his suit agninst ". R. Hearst for s2oo.ooo. alleging libel. when Judge Dayton in the supreme court denied the application of Clarence !. shearn. counsel for Mir Hearst. to postpone Mir Jerone's examination before trial nzHl s>pt<zbsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
wuIsau. H. Burton Dead

NEwBURG. N Y- July 2-wn- liam H. Burton a member of Com pany E. First regiment national guard. died here of typhoid fever. He was s skilled rife shot snd competed in
 many rssInentsl and brigade matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
DIRECTORY Of RELIABLE SPECIALISTS IN WATERBURY FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. H. GRAY & co.
 3S5 North Main street. Funeral Undertakers. Telephons
 Dcy or Night.
 ARCHITECTS LEONARD ASHEIM Corner Bank St and Harrison Ave J. B. DUHAIME, Room $. s5 BANK ST. LOUIS A. WALSH. ARCHITECT 51 Leavenworth Si (. JEROME BAILEY, Architect Apothecaries' Hall Building.
 EDWY E. BENEDICT.
 Sl Leavenworth Street.
 FRENZY & JACKSON.
 q Leavenworth Street JOSEPH I. SMITH, .rchitsct. 3s North Main s.
(. JEROME BAILEY, Architect Apothecaries' Hall Building.
EDWY E. BENEDICT.
 Sl Leavenworth Street

Now is the time to pay your subs scription to the Democrat If you want the August number of the Wo- mans Home Companion free. All that is necessary is to pay your sub- scription at the Democrat office in advance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

ties are facing a. serious formation. They cannot prevent smuggling of Japanese across the border, under the present regulations, and thus the tide of Orientals still flows into Am erica.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23
E. L. HeIIman's Cafe.
46 Gran d Street.

The place where you are sure of pure liquors. All the choice brands of cigars kept on hand. Give us a call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

would you se without vnss yoa rsht vhsa a sse Ad might set it'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-23

are now ready to serious ly reckon with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
GENEHNL MANAGER SAYS
SENSATION - BANEIE~S

omaha D.r -hfHa President
and Gruera' Manager A. J. Mpn'er ~
taf Union Psrinc .this afternoon de-
c'ared 'hHt there q Doc ~ unue-
H-arF alton over thE reluctfan
lu track forces Nnirh necessarily
takes r.as a' this season OF the tsar
account ur the sh1r,-r hours and
cold weather.
hase .en doing au -axceedinE-
iF large mount ~ Improvement
EDrk ned AR MHhler and
have put alr property Dol the best cone
dttuu Do h1s ter known Therefore
TIRE eprnHarV for reducing forces
earlier than usual ha. been acted
upon. % Hn cCouur 90 tte present
earl u us unuu sfinnahIY q
Argng motive nas been ADD 90
arF only dolrE fhaf which
comes from raruraf 10 rlfl1ls and in
lire with fre general practice 90 all
railroads tnls season 20 the year.
80 arE nHnulnE sI Improvement
uhIel rn De- done fa advantage
and which Esd can utilize and work
ahlcr rarUa- b. carried Hu az normal
eKTeree HI d. discontinued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
northumberland
SUICIDE
Indian Territory Man Kills His
Wite's Father, Their ThiteenI
Year Old Son; Then Himself

lhr asrning 5sorsai spe.iai Lsased wirs
Tuisl - r.. OFT ze-W = Camp
heI one ~ ihe aealthiest operator.
and capitalists % indian territory and
Nhose former home nas .n WinnsId
ka. ras shot and killed bY D. g.
tturkHcN 81 prominent contractor nf
TULSA Lste tonight SfnrkueU after
numbering Campbell returned 90 h-
home tonight and after eh1ntine nfs
I3-year-0id ron. hew his own head
off with a shotgun which De used 10
The double murder.
The Two men afr related hY mar
riaEc CamUbelrs son having married
3 daughter ~ HtuckwsU some days
Hru stock ucii and bis Hlfe had trau-
Ole and 30 "a result Mrs sturkueI
sent 90 the home ~ Campbell tY re-
main uutf departed FOR California
Tonight s~tpckweI urni 90 fhc home
~ Campbell and calling him f8 the
parrlr without fhe slightest warming
stuck q double harrflrd shotgun into
taWphelTs face and fired blowing hs
Hefd of BE- then went 90 Poo Stawb.
sell home and going 20 me rYom pf
Dis aDu whu was sick Iu bed. shot
nHi Instantly kllod the boy His
head was blown OF Steckwelf then
turned the Eun pn himself and tor
.Ae tFirl time pulled The trigger hlsW-
on hs uuu hrad Campbell. Nh1
nt % btar ~ ~ is unt 90 the
husincss aasuriates uf Robert CAL
hfaHh Do tho GIenurHuI aiI field He
say p prominent republican and
nuWu over thn rufir. country amune|
Hi OPERATOR SftkHtU Nsa q urHm-
tneut contractor end 90 rs Hf age
BOTH men lelFr families
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
LEARN To EAT



Her
10 be- simply a uitie good advice
bout "a nf the great American de-
iecu-tao rapid eating
Nothing makes lfe 80 miserable. or
ness n D. aVeraE- American a. in
Ees uJn-
The q~uick-iuuch counters and the
reat majority 70 restauranfs even the
Yme dining-rpuwr n slmu~ manu-
lNfnries 1f stomach troubles
r1n-eafIrE ulH Fpive gne-ha. the
nhIem ~ Ni-haaith To rh1se who
lTgr already with Indigestion and
Hfak stomach. can with care and
Gee use ~ Mi-o-na stomach Mhlsts
stnre their digestion T. r. healthy
rdIfi1u au rhHf theN can eat shat
mes want af ans time bout fear %
stress ~ suffering
after a feu days use % A-a-ra
fHuarh tablets fhe hnadacho dizEv
cling drzgsine@ ha1 taste in the
uHufh. rnafed tongue
fssuew dlsfrass after eatinr-au
raFe symptoms ~ a weak stomach
FN disappear and perfect digaa-
1u and a good Ain wI show that
Pc vital machlueN D. once more run
INK smoothly.
Take a little Mona tablet before
arh meal 80 fhaf De- w8M stimulate
me digestive Juices and give strength
10 the stomach. and then g all take.
are % the food mat y eaten ufih-
indigestion ard THE UNPLEASANT
ul feeling with afich 60 many SUE
.er after meals
y "a Richly a ca have - murh
untdenre tn ne r1uer 20 Mona fa
ure ir- session and ala stomach ls
nat fhfE give "a guarantee with even
scent bnN to refund the money W the
-emedV falls 60 give safsfaruau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
OF STEEL
CORPORATION
ENORMOUS
STATES CONCERN
HAS S3OOO00,0O0
Productive Capacity Of Plants
HB be Vastly Increased
When Present Improve
merits Are Complete

Se York IA -s-Chairman z
g. Gar4 made a ment t. ths
bard ~ directors - me Cnlie5
states steel c9rptsa today n
mht1h a raid
con June 80 1891. our company
had en- hand mailed orders a~gzreEat-
INK r1Ezf-s tors or September -
tnts tonnage rad been decreased -
3 gsk toms Ihas has since been
decreased - about 4s1.99H tons
Bs1EnEs are BOW a. ERE rate - IS
600 tons pr DAY We are exporting
81 the Fate ~ about l-499 900 tQu= PER
year and ~ ps Substantially % q
panty Nfn G8mestlc prices
Prom lEf1Tmaft9a received Is : BE-
leted tls demand fUE o1r products
nat during the last few year hen
a5ns-antlg Increasing and thai fa+
present nereRitles are very great
Prizes have been weI nair-
The leading steel marufar-
urers 10 frequent consultation
though under ~ agreement c1uceru-
.ng their bushes u seems ~ b. a
-erogniz=d TACT that stability % prices
+ o. - desired b. both tae produce
4nu the consumer thar eNtremelV
nigh prices and extremely i8u prices
ire 10Th Objectionable
Since the corporation uss 9rEan-
zed- adlirigu 90 tAe raTmeut %
% Interest there has been
from eaFninEs q reserve FOR
.Etingunhmeut ~ capital 81 S1E1te--
and there has been added % the
isets from the same source S~-ss.ls4-
whleh Include investments fn adj
iitonai GErd properties &llzs5e.990.
additional fixed property represented
b. securities ewated and held tn the
reasgy a salab.e assets 1fs.s4. 900.
.sqgldated assets On hand. Sie4s5s-
The total assets o. th~ organIzatiOn
O. 1891. amounted 20 9sgI.-
gs.e9e. cash 10 banks being s15.-
.Tge6o
The current Liabilities including ac-
taxes accrued interest and the'
dividend Tor the last quarter h. said
f2-fss 9a0 SIR Gar added
when the grporatiqu uas organ
subsidiary compaules had out
~unsecured notes and bills ~
$1,000. 900. All ~ these -xcept 81
g GOO. nave been paid. The latter
mount q deposits ~ employee under
saNIngs bank account arrangement
Upon completion - the neH N0rk
under way the productive eapa-
as 70 the manufacturing plants will
e materially Increased Tp Co Jauu-
rY ] 1907 % average lncreas- alb
aalt amounted 90 ff.s3 per
There has been reserved and So
side % date funds for b Cars plant
indiana amounting 10 100000
which &ih5@a000 mas already been
pended. leaving ln hand for that
urppst q balance ~ S4e.ffi 600.