davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
MR.. HEARST At ALBANY.
He Makes acquaintance Of Governor
plans Of Independence League.
IBy Telegraph To THE Tribune.

70.
Albany. March William Randolph Hearst
reached Albany this morning but there were no
cheering throags at the station 10 greet his ar
rival lie and some nifty If his Independenco
Leaguers Immediately went to the Ten Eyclz Hotel
ana registered There another surprise awaited
them. Instead OF being greeted by Messrs. Jackson
Skene. ChaHler and company, with other prominent
Democrats" they were met only by John S Wha-
len. who however, shook hands with Mr. Hearst
WARMLY
Mr. Hearst then. accompanied by his attorney
Clarence J. Shearn. drove to the Capitol to call on
Attorney General jackson, who is according TO MIR
SheaIn "a good Independence League Attorney
General Mr.; Hearst formally presented to him an
application asking for the disSolutio
Governor Hughes
visit: Il did not find the Governor the frigId un-
communicative man some have represented him To
his associates. Our visit was Il very pleasant one
was glad to meet the Governor"
Mr. Hearst then returned TO the Ten Fvck where
he found Lieutenant Governor Chanler Controller
Democratic politicians. After II short talk he left
them to attend Indep eldenee League confer
t enc called to consider proposed legislation carry
-i'E cut &c LilnCilieS OF the league platform.
From Mr. Hearsts address il is evident that the
1dsuS lianas 10 conquct its future campaigns
WITHOUT alahce with either Of the two big political
pairties' u[I trent opinion wonders whether this
gratihcation at the reforms in the league in the
last year. Il am happy that our league has con-
fin9ed to increase in strength he said, ''and by
Isl dliylhs user win the Republican party
then with the Democratic it has always been able
20 a6x9ahee us principles feel sure IT has now
principles Independently" There was a loud ana
long demand for n recount OF the ballots east IN
the last Mayoraty election I'm New, York civ -
M. Shedrn SAID IN MS address that there was
h ot Iluen nope OF the adoption % the legislation
tIe ieas ue daEocuted as the same old gang OF
pohucai pirates was stl In control OF the I.egis-
yention should be held In the summer 10 nooioot
TWO Candidates Tor Justices of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
FOHEN OUT IN FORCE.
Many Teachers at Capital 10 Urge
Salaries Bill.
LRy releeraph to Tho TrIhune |

Albany, March 6.-iIundreds OF women school
teachers came up from New York this moruin,, on
express trains lobby for Senator NIcCarren's hill
giving them the same salary that meA teachers
draw when they iii positions of similar grades
When the time came for the hearing on the hin
Chairman Bowling. of the Cities Committee was
forced to leave his committee room and adjourn tn
the Assembly chamber that there might be room
for all the advocates OF the measure
The scene presented in the Assembly chamber
was striking one Every seat and almost every,
available inch Of standing was filed with tho
women. Here and there some Assemblyman couId
barely be seen surrounded by a crowd OF teachers
one Assembl lyman remarked after the ordeal vas
over: We'll II we keep all the promises We moda
to-day that bill will receive almost Unanimous
vote"
The women vOciferousy applauded every speaker
who advocated the measure. Assemblyman Conk-
lin. of New York. was a great favorite with the
teachers, and his speech was applauded To the
echo lie introduced the bill in the Assembly. Miss
Jessie H. Bancroft was loudly applauded for what
the teachers said was the best speech made before
a legislative body in years She said that COM
petent women teachers hard To get and then
followed the general line of argument that those
who passed the examinations and did the sana
work that men did, should receive the same re-
Enumeration
Scarcely handful OF men teachers appeared 70
oppose the measure. They declared that IL tho
Dill We're passed it would mean practically reduce
tion in salaries for them. They further argued that
women We're inferior TO men. anyhow. and worth
less in salaries
Assistant Corporation Counsel Butts onnosa, ~
bill on the ground that 1t would prevent Na,,, W,
- ~ app9ruohns It's salaries for its teachers as
night. ''e oi'i 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
allegation That Alton Road Was
-AmOng RebdtFTs.

Chicago. March J.-The taking OF evidence IN
the trial of the Standard OIL Company before
Judge lands was begun to-day. The opening
statement behalf of the government was
made by Assistant District Attorney James H.
WfIkerson. who reviewed the charges, alleging
that the Standard Oil Company had accepted re-
bates from railroads on shipments of oil from
Whiting Ind TO East St. Louis. H.. In direct
violation OF the law.
The taking OF evidence was begun by District
Attorney Sims. who introduced a certified copy
OF the articles of Incorporation OF the Standard
oil Company OF Indiana. The District Attorney
followed the reading Of the articles OF tncOrpOra
ton by that of several freight schedules.
showing that one of them. fled with the Inter
state Commerce Commission on January 3. 1900.
made the rate on oil between Chicago and Ger
tain other common points to East St Louis -
cents hundred pounds. IL is this rate when
the government alleges that the oil company and
the railroads disTegaTded by giving and accept
ing rebates.
The first witness was Horace Tucker, chair
man OF the chicago and~.St- Louis Traffic AsSo-
citation in 1889 Mr.. fuckers home is now IN
New Rochelle y Y. He said that four rail-
roads were in the association when it was pay
ing expenses. and about ten others at another
time.
Inquiry as to whether the Chicago & Alton
road was a uenber OF the association brought
an affirmative answer The witness declared
other representative of the Alton road, had cog
nizance OF the making OF the rate on oil and OF
its incorporation in the schedule
MIR Tucker, CTOss-eXaminat1On. said that
at the conferences at which tariffs were fornu-
lated coal oil coke and grain were not dis
cussed The witness said that 1t was generally
understood that upon these commodities the
railroads were TO issue individual tariffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
COULDN'T FIND RJEF.
San Francisco Court Hunted for
Him al Dag U'ithout 11yaH.

San Francisco, March abraham Ruef, Who
obtained writ Of error from Superior Judge
Hebbard yesterday. did not appear To-day be-
fore Superior Judge Dunno for trial on charges
of eXtOrtOn. When court opened Assistant Dis
triCt Attorney Heney announced that the prose-
CutitOn was prepared 10 proceed The court a.
rected the bailiff to call Ruef at the door. The
bailin reported that Ruef had failed 10 respond
and the court directed the clerk To issue a
bench warrant for the defendant
Judge Dunno said Il going To proceed
with this trial until the Supreme Court of TINS
state the United States Court of Appeals
commands to desist."
y recess of an hour was taken, after which
the deputy reported that his search had bee.l
fruitless. Mr. Henay volunteered TO go for ftueI,
but the court responded that he would give the
Sheriff until = O'Clock TO find Ruef. At O'Clock
Sheriff O'Nei reported thar he and his depu-
ties had gone TO the defendants office but were
unable to find any trace of him. Judge Dunno
ordered an adjournment to 10 O'Clock Tomorrow
morning to give the Sheriff time 70 ind the
missing defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
ACTION LIKE SCHWANNECKE'S.
Attempt to Punish Trolley Officers Unsuc-
cessful In Newark.

An attempt somewhat similar To that OF Coroner
Schwannecke 20 hold the directors and officers OF
railroad responsible for fatal wreck was that Of
the grand jury in Newark, In 1895. which Indicted
eleven officers and directors of the North Jersey
Street Railroad Company for manslaughter in con-
nection with the collision of trolley with
Laekawanna train at the Clifton avenue crossing IN
Newark on February l9. 1908. This accident, which
resulted In the death of nine girls all high school
pupils on their way to school. the subject of
- cOEohefS inquest and of a grand jury inVestiga-
aioa,, Ile evidence tending TO show that the
s.se4usHt OF the traction company had been neglf-
gent in failing supply the requisite sand FOR t6e
tlack az tle point OF the accident and In allowing
Ee front PLATFORM OF the car to be crowded, there
by hindering the mOtorman in APPLYING his brake
tIisi or the indicted officials and directors be-
sSn on august 81, 1908. and the defendants We're
SEQ yhe following Friday the three justices
~ tiis circuit Court OF Newark unanimously decid-
thsir zlllls- $3.50 - " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
R. F. CUTTING CRITIC1SEs INSPECTORS
Their Presence at Albany Proves Need of
Police Legislation, He Says

r. Fulton Cutting. chairman Of the Committee or
Fifty, when asked Yesterday what he thought OF
the presence Albany OF committee of In
specters in opposition to General Bingham's police
bill. said II of the best testimonies OF the
need of such legislation. He added:
The Commissioner. after years experience IN
once ana after what may well be termed am ex-
pert study OF the condition OF the force as TO
dlSclpnt. states his belief that unless control
OF the inspectors, who form. or ought to form a
sort OF general staff, commanding the several al
visions OF the force. and i'm direct touch with n
IS made real the discipline OF the sort the citv
demands is impossible.
But the inspectors themselves take the field
against the policy of their superior officer In
view Of all the circumstances. their campaign at
Albany seems little short Of indecent They have
however, rendered one public service, and that is
they have made the issue perfectly plain II the
bill is defeated a. the result of their antagunism
the Commissioner might well give up his office
once. lie never enforce real discipline II
his subordinates can thus defy him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
POLLUTION OF HUDSON.
Representatives. of Merchants 4ssO-
citation Find No Hearing at albany.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune :

IVIVbIaVII % TIT IIt-'1II'-I
Albany. March Owing to the absence of Chair
man Apgar OF the Assembly Committee Internal
Affairs and Chairman Tully OF the Senate commit
tee the hearing to-day the bill 10 prevent pol
luton OF the Hudson River indefinitely post
poned. Edward Hatch. OF the special committee of
the Merchants Association, and counsel and repre-
sentatives of other civic associations not In
formed of the postponement OF the hearing and ap-
peared TO present their side OF the question They
were much ANNOYED at what they considered dis
courteous treatment
Mr. Hatch made the following statement in re-
gard to the postp6nement OF the hearing:
The special committee of the Merchants ASsOcia-
ton which Is interested in the prevention OF the
pollution of the Hudson River and other represen-
tativeS of associations from New York We're to ap-
pear to-day before the Committee ON Internal At
fairs but on arriving In Albany they found that
the hearing had been postponed Ii tTanspTed later
that notice had been sent to the opposition. and
fifteen or twenty of the representatives We're dis
appointed and annoyed, having left their business
and other matters TO attend this hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

''Tell it to the GraphOphOne"
Every minute counts with a busy man.
You can't afford to take chances with
stenographer whose speed is limited. Get
a Commercial GyaPhobhOHe and dictate your
letters, briefs, memoranda as they come
up. It's the best office assistant.
For further information and a
free trial, drop a postal or tele-
phone.
Commercial Graphophone Department Columbia
Photograph Company, Tribune Building
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
KILLS BOARD OF ARBITRATION
House Passes Bill-Not a Vote Against
Proposition to Abolish 1t.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton. March 5.-After fight that has az
tended over good many years. the bill aboIsbin..
the State Board of Arbitration was finally, n,~saS
by the House Tonight There was not a word said
- It's laVor nor vote cast abainst the proposition
kenert ana Barber the leaders on botb si7as 81
F0cated the passage. '' au-
me Dill raising the age al which minors may he
employed In factories from fourteen to sixteen
S espp was passed Also the bin providing for the
corporate the borough OF South PlanneId was re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
HIGHER GRAIN RATES.
N. y. Central Lines and Other Roads
FOlIozr p. Il. X. Lead.
IEy TrIssrapa to Tie Tri1ure !

Milwaukee, March 5.-FoIlowiDg the an
nouncemeut by the Pennsylvania lines ~ an al
vance in grain rates from Milwaukee and other
points in this territory To the East Of cents
a hundred pounds April /, comes the an
uOUncement Of similar action by the New York
Central lines The ear ferry lines and all lake
and rail lines are also preparing new tariu
schedules. The new basis of 191a cents hum
dred will be within half cent Of the highest
rate in effect for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT plNNgR.

Albany. March 5.-Goyernor Hughes Senator
Grady and Elliott McDougal, OF Buffalo president
Of the New York State Bankers Association. were
among the speakers tonight at the dinner az
Group OF the State Bankers Association The
Governors remarks were brief "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
OnIy One ..nRnMn nrININn

That Is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Similarly nanss
ehsdles sometimes deeeIxe The first and original Cold
tsTtns and bears the signature CT e. W. GROVE &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06

Good sailors these!
Steamer rugs, steamer trunks suit
cases, kit bags.
Thin suits and everything else 10,
wear ON Southern trips.
soc. fOur-in-handS at CSC. Keen
travelling out to-day.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Thres Broadway Stores.
zss $40 $50
Warren ST. 18th st Sind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-06
STANDARD TRIAL OPENS.

Telephone 5251 Beekman-
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
independent order of foresters

Tuesday Court Coconino No. S96, I. o. F. was visited by stwo high officers, Frank F.. Hand, deputy supreme chief ranger and superin- tendent of organizers for the Pacific coast, and J. c. McConville. deputy high chief ranger and organizer for Arizona. At a meeting of the Court held Tuesday night six new members were initiated and nine new applications for membership were received.
 The members of the court were addressed by the visiting officers and they instilled new life in the court. After the initiation a lun- cheoa was served.
 Every court in the territory will be visited by Messrs. Hand and Me Conville, and they are meeting with success in every place they have visited. A new court was organiz- ed at Winslow, and the court at Williams was reorganized. MT. McConville will return here in May and do some work for the court.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
Cured of Rheumatism

MT. Vim. Henry of Chattanooga. Tenn, had rheumatism Tn his left arm. "The strength seemed to have gone out of the muscle so that it was useless for work" he says. "I applied Chamerlain's Pain Balm and wrapped the arm in flannel at night, and to my relief found that the pain gradually left me and the strength returned" In three weeks the rheumatism had disap peared and has not since returned. If troubled with rheumatism try a few applications of Pain Balm. You are certain to be pleased with the relief which it affords. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
Wreck at AsassiZ

Tuesday afternoon a wreck oc- cured at Agassiz, three miles west of Flaestaff. A west bound freight train, with orders to meet the belated limited in going in on the side track broke in two pulling out a draw head. The first half of the broken train was taken to the west end of the side track and placed on the side track, and the engineer was returning for the other portion of the train when the engine collided with car which had not been pushed clear of the main track. The collision tore off the cab of the engine. breaking steam connections, which let the steam escape, scalding both the enigneer and fireman. In addition to the burns both were in- jured about the legs. The limited had been Jagged, and the freight train was pushed back to this place by the limited. The engineer Gray and the fireman were taken to Winslow hospital and then to Los Angeles to the hospital. The limit ed was delayed for an hour by the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

Our idea of a good citizen, and we are glad there are many in this community, is one always ready to give, according to his means, to community enterprises. He takes stock in the small, and doesn't lose his faith if an occasional venture proves bad. He is not afraid to buy real estate and to pay what it is worth. He talks up his town at home and abroad, thinks it is the healthiest place on earth, believing it to be destined to be the biggest city in it's section and wants to be buried there when he dies. And be's worth whole regiment of the luke-warm kind.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
, ntie and Effective

A well-known Manitoba editor writes: "As an inside worker 1 find
 Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invaluable for the touches of biliousness natural to sedentary life, their action being gentle and affective, clearing the digestive tract and the head" Price. 25 -ents. Samples free. All dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

The law forbidding women to re- main in or about saloons or premise where the sale of liquor is conduct ed, and which goes into effect to- morrow is one which will be sus- tained by the better class of citi- zens of Arizona. It was one of the laws that the legislature was called upon to pass, and it was move in the right direction. and the officers whose durty it is to enforce the law will see that its requirements are carried out.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

Coconino county was fortunate in having a good solid representative in the council of the Twenty-fourth legislature. H. c. Lockett, who represented this county in the coun- cil. knew the needs of the county, and his vote was recorded on the side of the people. The council was made up of good business men and matters affecting the territory were we'll considered before they were acted upon. To the effort of MT. Lockett is largely due the securing of the appropriation for the Normal school here. MT. Lock ett did his work as member of the legislature to the satisfaction of the people of Coconino county.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

There should be no faction in our little city. There should be mu- tual interet in the prosperity of our people. When we see indifference to the well being of its citizens. we see town all wise men shun. Success and failure are each part of life and often those who have made the hardest fight are van uuished in the race.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

There were received at the office of the territorial auditor for March from fees accompanying articles of incorporation, $6732. This is $ll.50 less than the receipts for February, but it is s635.S more than receipts from the same source in March of last year.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

Many more towns die for want of confidence on the part of the busi- ness men and lack of public spirit, than from oppoistion of neighbor- ing towns and adverse surroundings.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

We heard a man the other day kicking for a chance to work. That man was a false alarm. No man who wants work these days need to be without employment ten hours. There is all kinds of work in this district, and good wages can be secured by good men.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
Say

We want to buy anything yon got. We. try to pay money to home folks. Because they patronize us. How about the old stove in the woodshed, the broken chairs you can't fix, the old furniture that's always in the way. Call at End Hand Store or drop card, Box 415, no trouble for us to call.
 Subscribe for the Sun
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
THURSDAY. AFR. 4, 1907.

Every one is interested in an item of local news. If you know of any local happening that is not gener- ally known communicate the fact to this office.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

Don't grumble if your local pa per is not always up to the stan dard of your ideal. Charitably re- meber that no editor is capable of citing up. as good a paper as you could yourself.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

The reception given by the con- gregation of the M. E. church on Tuesday was largely attended, al- though the night was an unpleasant one They received many congrat ulations upon the completion of their handsome new church, con ceding that it is credit to the church as well to the town. Light refreshments were served during the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

Mrs. Mary Breen the oldest resi- dent of Nogales, and widely known in Southern Arizona. died Thursday, aged l03. She was a native of Ireland, and leaves a large family of children. grand and great-grand children.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04
The Postal Telegraph Cable Com

The Postal Telegraph Cable Com pany announces an increase in the wages of it's chief operators and clerks. The increse in each case will be graded according to length of service, efficiency, and the re- sponsibility of the position. The in- crease is to take effect April ist. This is in addition to the ten per cent increse which was given the operators. traffic chiefs. wire chiefs assistant chief operator, chief oper- ators, and managers, March 1st.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

The Jerome News says that Rich ard Woods. a miner, died in the
 United Verde hospital March 18th. On the night of the 18th he was found lying under a table in a saloon suffering great pain. He was taken to a hospital where it was discovered that his spine was fractured. Before he died he stated that he had no fall and had been in no fight. After death it was found that his neck was broken, but how, remains an unsolved mystery.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

The following pupils of the Sec ond Primary Department of the Emerson public school were neither tardy nor absent during the school month: Second grade e;-Claud Black, Lucille Campbell, Benjamin Rickil, Ruth Stearns, and Anna Vishno. Third de:-Bennie Taylor. Fourth grade Lloyd Grimes. Donnie Harrington, Bryan Jones, Pauline Rickli, Laura She'll man, Ruby Caring. Goldie Imel and Fletcher Fairchild. No tar dies during the month.
The Coconino sun., 1907-04-04

Former Congressman Galusha A. Grow died at his home in Gleen- wood, Pa. on Saturday. His breakdown was due to old age. Crows record when he retired from the house of representatives four years ago, had extended from 1851 to 1903.
 His service extended over the longest period. though not of con- tinuous service, of any man in the house. In 1864 he came within one vote of being nominated for vice president in the place of Andrew Johnson.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1907-03-16
Ancient City to Celebrate.

on April ,, 3 and st. Augustine will
dress mp i'll holiday attire and celebrate
iii 4 BETTING manuer the first landing
OF the intrepid and adventurous Ponce
de- Leon on Florida soil. The Ancient
City has spared neither expense nor
labor in preparing to make the celebra-
ton of this historical event the grandest
affair in Florida's history, and when the
denizenS of our venerable neighboring
city undertake Il project of this charac-
ter the outside world can rely on lis be
ing AN overShadowing success.
Antonio Entenza, a travelling repre-
sentative of the celebration. WAS in Day
tona Thursday distributing literature
relating to the OCCASION