davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03

be disbanded But il was Jackson. In
his famous messages on notification in
South Carolina. who first declared the
right Of the Union TO force the States 20
obey the laws. The subject Of the preser-
walton OF the Union is no longer discussed.
because IL is no longer a question and
Jackson's declaration in a message to
Congress that ''the Constitution and the
laws are supreme. and the Union indis-
soluble" is accepted absolutely
Presidential messages which have had
great influence upon the political life of
the country do not all belong TO the his
tory OF the early days. Mr. Roosevelt
has discussed everything in his messages,
proving that the President to-day writes
as much TO the whole people as he does
to Congress. He has declared in one
message that the most important ques-
ton before the people of the republic
was the employment Of women. Yet this
question has not become a great national
issue. He recommended in one message
the establishment OF a whipping-post FOR
wife-bea;ers. but it was not done But
there have been Roosevelt messages OF
a different character
When Mr.. Roosevelt was elected Presi-
dent In 1904 by an unprecedented majority
the country did not consider the regula-
tion Of railroads as one Of the great
issues. Rate regulation had been declared
for in the platform of the party opposing
Mr.. Roosevelt. but its candidate had done
nothing 10 make the question prominent
But when Mr.. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent in his own right he took up the
question OF the government regulation OF
railroad rates and Incorporated his views
In a message to Congress The question
at once became the paramount issue in
Congress. The country knows how the
radicals and the conservatives battled
over that bill. and how. also. when Il
came 10 a vote, there were but seven
Representatives and three Senators re-
corded in the negative.
The message Mr.. Roosevelt sends 10 this
Congress may or may not create another
new issue There viii be many things
in It which the people will forget within
the week. for there are always such
things in annual messages. But those
students Of affairs who know the potency
Of Presidential messages Will not fail this
year 10 join the fnanciers in a close
perusal OF the document
To-mOrrOw-PrOgre Of Sanitation.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03
CRAWFORD'S PLACE VACATED.
Admiral Dewey VIII Name New
Private Secretary.

Admiral Dewey yesterday revoked the
appointment OF Lieut.. John w. Crawford
his private secretary, who is supposed 10
have committed suicide several weeks
ago by jumping of a feTrybOat in the
Potomac river while the boat was on its
way from Alexandra. Va, 20 this city.
Lieut. Crawford's body has not been
recovered His successor as secretary tC
Admiral Dewey has not been named.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03

All advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald are based upon it,
sworn circulation circulation in Wash
ngtou larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper al the Capital It's books are oper-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03

MOVEMENTS OF yEssELs-The following move,
ments Of vessels have been reported TO the
Bureau a Navigation;
AIri' cd-NoTcmber % Wasp. az Ossining y. Y.
December l. Mhipple. Hopkins Hun Stewart
Lawrence and Tr,Ixton. az Hampton Roads
Abarpnda and Leonidas, at Lambert Point: Ne
braska. at BrCmCrtou: December . Rainbow and
Chattanooga. a; shanghai
Sailed-Ncyember 90. Minnesota. from Norfolk for
navy yard New York Vermont from Boston for
Rradford. r. l.; Nero. from Portsmouth y h
for Bradford r. l. December l. Whipple Hop
kris Hall. Stewart. Laurence. and Tr1xton
from Norfolk for Hampton Reads: KENTUCKY
from Norfolk for Boston; Caesar from Newport
News for Rio De Jsieiro.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03

TO BE CONTINUED ro,MoREow.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03
Fooled Them All

And took my own wrin-
kles out by MY discovery
after massage and beauty
doctors had failed. My
treatment is absolutely
harmless, can be used
without the knowledge OF
any one, and takes only a
few minutes. For further
particulars address HAIR
RIET META, Suite 5o3,
Syracuse. n. Y. Before l
give full information I re-
quire promise Of secrecy
for my own protection.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03

The second great and living doctrine
declared by a President In a message to
Congress WAS penned by the same hand
that wrote the Declaration Of Independ-
ence-tbe hand Of Thomas Jefferson. II
was the message in which he took the
position that this government should not
enter into any "entangling alliances with
any other nation OF nations. The force
of that message is still felt in this coun
try. and while it would De putting It too
strong 20 say that its influence is domi-
nant. the doctrine il set up is deeply
rooted in the minds of many Of The
people.
A message Of a President is potent even
tc add to the Constitution in some in
stances. OF course. il cannot actually
add an amendment to the document. but
it may declare a principle which will be
The Washington herald., 1907-12-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

DC not delay in notifying this oIcs
Of any change q address. locally OF By
mail II the paper IS not being served
regularly or satisfactorily. make prompt
complaint by telephone or postal card.
Il IS the ain 10 furnish perfect service.
and home subscribers wiu Contribute to
this erd by repOrtins st once any and
cil dehcie1cieS Te.sph0ne. Main 2s0.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
HAMMER MAKES ANSWER
 10 HIS WEES PLEA
A Denial of Most Allegations and Ex- plantations Of the Others.

William =. Hammer yesterday filed an answer to the complaint of his wife, Kate Hammer, in a divorce suit. The complaint was voluminous and inter esting document but the answer is even more so. It denies categOrically all the more damaging allegations of the complaint though in most cases the denials affect only the plaintiffs understanding of the acts complained of. It was stated for instance, in the complaint that the defendant had often taunted the plaintiff with her poverty before he married her. He said that would have been useless since the taunt could have disclosed no fact that was not known to both of them.
 The complaint said that on one oc- casion the defendant found a nest of eggs and reproached the plaintiff fCr not having made the discovery. As to that the answer says that the defend ant did mention to the plaintiff that she ought to keep a closer tab on the hens, but that advice was for her own good solely, since she enjoyed in the shape of pin money, all proceeds of the energy of the hens.
 Concerning the charge that the plaintiff had been obliged to drive a team about the farm work, the answer
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

deemed advisable to include in the two groups. the two canals nearest to- gether. which means the Arizona and Appropriators in one group and the Maricopa and Salt in the other. Thus the Arizona and Appropriators will alternate in the use of water as will the Maricopa and Salt.
 Another change was desirable mak- ing the runs a week in each ditch, beginning with Sunday mornings Un- der the present four day system there was a change of the day of the week. each run, to each water user. Unless water user hired a bookkeeper to keep track of it he never could tell just what day he was to have his run of a few hours and four times out of five he would be absent from home or have other plans interfered with This was still more confusing for the man who got water out of two canals each with a run on changing days. With the run beginning in each ditch on Sunday morning of each alternate week, in most cases. unless under some special arrangement. the water user can under the new system tell just what day in each week he may expect water and will be sitting on the bank waiting for it when is comes.
 At the present time and recently the
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
Mrs. Malone, the Happiest
 Woman in Phoenix

Mrs. Malone-Why say Mr. Yachob. l saw real curio yesterday. MT fachob-Vell und vot vas ct you saw like dot? Mrs. Malone-Why I was passing by a window and saw a lit tie Tiney Book in Massie's window. marked s10.00. MT. Yachob-VelI. und vat has it some like curio like dot [? Mrs. Malone-Why it was Printed IO3 years ago that is in 1894 and it is such a nice Preserved Little Book too You see all the type then was wood type. and the letters look so funny. the and are just alike. Mir. Yachob We'll now I shust gows to Massie's to puy this Leatle Pook for you some Presents like dot. Ha. Mrs. Malone Oh. how kind of you. MT. Yachob. Mir Yachob-O not like dot I shust likes Massie's business like dot. and shust tomorrow I think little like dot how wold mapy have changed my name und let 1t be Malone little like dot. Mrs Malone-O Mir. Yachob how love- ly. then wee will go to Massie's and get everything to fit up our Little House so nice. Say. he has fine mission Side Board all hand carved. and a golden oak China closet. and O Mir. Yachob. such a fine extension ta- ble and so cheap. And now Dear MT. Yachob with a wink). when shall all this heaven begin. Mir Yachob-O shust so quick the soon a little bit like dot. I now shust gives you von tous- and tollers like dot. So you can buy it for I shust like Massie for this a little bit like dot. See him.
 Phone Main 351.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
ONE OF TWENTY-FIVE
 $500 SUBSCRIBERS
Liberal Offer os H. !. Latham q Co. to Start an Advertising Csmesiss.

Below is printed a lettec to which nothing can be added in explanation to those who read Wednesday morn ing's Republican Assuming that eV- erybody who can be interested read that issue. as they should have done to be right up to the minute. no ex- planation will be made now except to- say 1t is a most gratifying response to the address Of Dr. FOss. concerning d S1O0.00O advertising campaign:
 Phoenix. Ariz.. June 9. is9s. "Dr. John w. Foss,
 President of the Board of Trade.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear Sir:
 We read with much interest in yes terday mornings Republican your re- cent address to the board of trade. on the great need of properly advertising the resources of our valley. and We are most earnestly and heartily in ac- cord with every word you said: anu right now in our opinion is the time to begin.
 ''To help the good work along We will be one of the twenty-five other firms. or individuals. to subscrioe s5O0.00 to raise a sufficient sum to properly advertise Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 We have been spending a lot Of money for the last several years on outside advertising with good results. and expect to spend two months cf this summer in the central west solely i'm fndrcipo iruu,ip-a ffor fa rhfs vaIlaN and wish every business man of PhOe- nix could do the same.
 We all know we have California. or any other section on the continent. skinned a city block" and all VI have to do to get results is tO aequaiut the other fellow with the facts.
 Yours very truly.
 HI. I. LATHAM & co"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
WA1tR IN CANALS
 WHEN AND WHERE
Details of the New Schedule Ex- pained and the Reasons For 1t: Adoption.

In Wednesdays issue mention was made of the new schedule for the rum ming of water in the various nOrthside canals after June 30 and also the in- tervening changes. The information was correct but perhaps not full enough and owing to some inquiries made yesterday it seems advisable tO further elucidate the matter. To do so the facts will be re-stated in great CT detail
 Under the court orders the water on the nOrthside is divided between the four canals. namely. the Arizona, Ap- propriators. Maricopa and Salt River valley. IL is necessary for economy in the use of water to serve but two ca nals at q time. For further economy, that as large a volume of water as possible may be secured at one time in any canal being served, it has been
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
At the Adams Skating Rink

and il is further alleged that mighty little of it is community property. and a considerable part of it is obscured by a mortgage.
 Considerable resistance is offered to the plea for alimony and especially to that particular part of the plea desir- ing that the defendant be made to pay the expenses of the plaintiffs trip to the coast including railroad and Pull man fare. The answer says that the defendant had told the plaintiff that as soor as the harvest was over he would take her to the coast for the rest of the summer. As to her alleged need of clothing. the answer states that she was the best dressed woman in the community and the bills for her raiment are coming in yet.
 Though the answer is in the main conciliatory, the durability of the de- fendant over the divorce proceedings now and then manifests itself. espec- tally in the following paragraph. which is not calculated to soothe: "The de- fendant further answering the plain tiff's complaint. says that the plain tiff has of late become intoxicated with the insane idea that she is a very beautiful woman and that she is vast | ing her sweetness on the Arizona des- erts when there are other fields where she would shine with more luster and be more admired by the masculine sex. and has often expressed herself to the defendant that if she were loose from the defendant as his wife, she could marry more up-to-date man than he iss in some locality where good looks are more appreciated; and the defend ant attributes to this idea on the part Of the plaintiff her dissatisfaction to
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

says that she did that willingly and of her own Yolition and moreover that it was no new employment for her. since before she was married, when her father used to work for the defendant. she frequently assisted him and did the same kind of work without com plaint.
 l. was also charged in the complaint that the defendant was slovenly in his dress and that he cultivated slovenli- ness for the purpose of humiliating the plaintiff. On that point the answer denies that the defendant is a sloven. but confesses that he is no dude. He was born on a farm and has remained close to the soil ever since. His cloth ing it is alleged, is such as befits his occupation. decent. but not gaudy.
 All the other allegations are thus either denied or explained away. Much of the answer says that what is charg- ed in the complaint seriously actually happened, but at the same time it was regarded as joke. For instance. it was alleged that the defendant had often told the plaintiff that he once had a chance to marry a woman worth s60,000. That statement the answer said. was really made. but it was in reply in fun to statement by the wife tbat she had overlooked a matrimonial bet when she married him. In the an- swer it is stated that there was no use in bringing the suit: there had been no good reason why the plaintiff and the defendant could not live happily to- gether and the defendant expresses his willingness to try it once more.
 The answer denies the vast wealth which the complaint attributes to him.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

live with him on the ranch and the in- stitution of this suit to dissolve the marriage bonds between the plaintiff and the defendant. and tO secure money from the defendant to sO te the coast in California without the com pany of the defendant But notWith- standing these Illusions on the pars of the plaintiff the defendant is now ready and willing 10 take the plain tiff back to his home and treat her kindly and lovingly and overlook and forget her weaknesses and ehangeable and frivolous disposition. and au mis- conduct which she has exhibited to- ward the defendant
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21

Arizona and Appropriators have been alternating every six days. The water is now in the Arizona but will be turned into the Appropriators Sun day morning. June 23. then back into the Arizona on the morning of June 90. Thereafter there will be seven day runs in each canal
 AL tne present time s-so the water is running in the Salt but on the morning of the 21st it will be cut to the Maricopa for four and a half days. or to noon on the 18th. when it will be turned into the Salt again until
 the morning of June 30. It will then
 beginning with the Maricopa, be run
 seven days in each canal alternately.
 The objection raised to this plan yesterday. by some who were not fully advised as to the details of the plan was particularly in the interest of the truck gardener. small fruit grower and those trying to raise shrubbery that needs a great deal of water It was contendod that under this arrange ment the farmer would only get water
 on his land but once in two weeks in- stead of once in eight days as before and in some. cases where special ar engagements were made under two ca- nals once in four days. and it is a matter of common knowledge that two weeks is too long for a truck gardener to be without water.
 Howard Reed. who has charge of the water distribution. was seen respect ing this matter. and gave very clear explanation. showing that it is the most practical arrangement and that those who need it will get water just as frequently as before. He says that ninety per cent of the truck garden ing referred to is under the Dutch ditch. a branch of the Salt canal Those who are tilling but small acre. ages and have them planted to such crops as actually require frequent irrigation will be given two wettings each run. one at the beginning and the other at the end of the run. so they will have almost as frequent run as now. In any event said MT. Reed. it will be the purpose of the government in every possible way. to give special help to every water user who needs it by studying his condi- tions and meeting them. The idea can be illustrated by reference to two orange groves only short distance apart. Both are entitled to the same amount of water from the same canal but conditions in the two groves are absolutely different one man needs a certain amount of water a certain length of time to meet his require ments. Another needs just half as much but needs it twice as long to get the best results. An effort will be made to satisfy both. Mir Reed is spending a great deal of time in the field acquainting himself with these varying conditions and will strive to do the best possible by all. After all the whole system is but temporary, pending the time when there shall be d full supply at all times for those who need it.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
ch HOP DIST

~ Painless removal of Corns, 50 cents each IS" Bunions. Moles. warts. Tngrowing Toenaiis q
 aS speciality. Men. Ladies and Children treated day or evenings Opp. Republican office Phone Red Te-
 FRANK SHIRLEY,
Arizona republican., 1907-06-21
NEW YORK VIsIToR-Mrs. James

NEW YORK VISlTOR-Mrs. James R. Shell of Amsterdam. N. Y. is doing Arizona. She has taken in the Grand Canyon and other attractions of the northern part and is now visiting this valley. She is with her cousin. Mrs. Louise G. Futile, of BPS N. 4th avenue. She expresses surprise at the extent of the city and the advancement of the valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
Frances. Blackstock. S. c., and Mrs,
Alyah Stone. OF Roanoke, Va.
Wild,,,ln 1,n-Nlns.o,n,..

Il Especial to The Tlnes-Dispatch.l
4. CHASE CITY, VA. June pa
beautiful wedding occurred Thursday
at the h ONE OF Mr.. Jordan Mason. near
this town. The occasi on was the mar
riage OF Miss Byrd Terry Mason and
Mr. Walter D. Wlldman. The cere-
mony was by Revs. J. w. Wildman,
father OF the groom, and H. T. Will.
liatns. OF Chase City, Va. The at
tendants were: James Mason with
Miss Annie Roberts. j. d. Bryson with
Miss lizzie Elam W, II. Martin with
Miss ida Mason. Meredith Winn with
Miss Lucille Stevens
The bridesmaids carried bouquets
OF white roses and ferns.
], .,AfteE the cerempnYl4tte couple left
for the Jamestown Exposition. Mr.,
tWildman is the cashier OF the Bank OF
Chapel HILL N. c.. and the bride is
one OF. the most popular young ladies
OF Mecklenburg. The presents were
numerous, appropriate and valuable,
and the young couple have the best
wishes OF all the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
CHAINS WIFE, L o
ST AXE IN SUM


WILKEsBARRE June 32.---Bourd
hand and foot, chained to a stake in
the yard. and exposed to the swelterr;-:ss
ing heat all day yesterday, Mrs Mrs.
Michael sabinsky. Of Dupont near
here was rescued by nei ghbors In the /
evening, and this morning her hus;-s
band, who IS accused Of the outrage
was arrested by the State constabu-
larry and placed In jail
Mrs Sabinsltys says that for weeks
her husband has tried to induce her
to give him her savings. but fearing
he would dissipate them, she efused.
Yesterday. VIII EN- she again refused to-
tell where the money was hidden, lleii
Eoverpowered her, tied her hands and
feet. and then chained her to q stake.
In the yard. n ~
81 For hours he kept her there In tha1
broiling sun. and when she still res
fused to say where the money; vas
h et placed a pail OF water and sons
food Just out Of her reach and u LEFT
iF5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
DETECTIVE WOnK.

Just as nj Intelligent, detective sets
himself to discover tho identity Of the
perpetrator q crime that seems n1yss-
terious, so the medical nan goes to
troubles OF his patients. He knows
that IN most cases some 81 the organs
functions properly, and knowing that
IN q large percentageo q: cases. the ap-
ton OF the bowels is at fault, he early
Inquiries whether his patient Is constl-
pated. II SO, the physician knows that
Il a cure Is TO be effected, the constipa-
tlon must be not only relieved but
permanently remedied, and thatlln orr
der1t accomplish this certain muscles
n,u i be given new strength and elas-
ticity. For this PURPOSE successful
ntien 81 4t ia o Z Fluid Extpaet Of sem
na. l-s o., Rochelle !, Salts e. Z o. Arc
daS ia on. water and IA oza. qly-
cerine. % this the patient is given On
each \ meal, the treatment being con.
tinued until their IA free mo ement 81
the the Bowels: This simple prescription
can 10 nut Nn by any, good arugsiat. J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
KALEIDOSCOPE OUT.
College Annual A
fright An sE-Yer-.AE Tribute. W.

Hnmp,lcn- sidney College Annual As
Bright Az Ever-A Tribute.
Il. Especial to The Times-D spntch.l
tsHAAfPD EN-SIDNEY@C COLLEGE, June
23.-The Kaleidoscope. the college an
nual for 1907, has nado IT'S appearance.
This is the thirteenth volume. The
first volume was issued fifteen years
ago. and only two years Of this Pc
Rod has IN annual failed to5'be pub
lished. This issue OF the ISal eidoscope
deserves more than q mere passing
mention. 1t is bound in green buck
ram. with gold lettering, and contains
some two hundred and fifty pages.
It is dedicated by the students to DR..
Richard McIlwnine. and nEsplendid pic
iture OF DR.. AlcIlwaine appears on the
frontispiece. An interesting sketch &of
DR.. McIlwalne by President McAlister
follows. In addition there are inter-
.esting sketches by DR.. A. Morrison,
formerly professor OF attn In the coll
lege; Dr.BL. B. Johnston. OF South Bos-
ton, and some very striking excerpts
from old college documents. In addi-
ton to this there are the usual pho
tographs, class histories drawings
sketches and grinds intended to reflect
college life as IT Is. ~ sstl I. q
! The editor-in-chief this session was
Mr.. p. Tulane tkinson. OF Dinw!ddie
and the business manager was Mr.
Frank Lewis. of Tazewell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-24
- i. ~
Columbia Personals.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.l
COLUMBIA VA, June 2S,-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lanford,, OF Roanoke. and
Mr.. Wallace B. Lanford. OF Lynn. Mass,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Lam
ford, near Carysbrook.
"A Mrs. Jacob Stoneman has gone to
Cleveland. O.. to attend the golden
wedding celebration Of her sister. Mrs.
Stonenlan was accompanied by Miss
Lucy Stoneman, who will also v!si t
relatives In Pittsburg.
Mrs. Alexander Durvin, who has been
sick-ls now able to go out again.
Mrs. w. B. Gay and children, Of
Richmond. are guests OF Mrs. Neil
Gay, at the Rectory. is
Miss Mary Strange, who spent the
winter In West Virginia, has returned
to her home at Goldsborough.