davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
WASHINGTON.

Gigantic pension fraud was I'M
earthed-115 remarked widows still
on the list.
Secretary Root and other officials
refused to discuss rumors of impend-
ing trouble with Japan.
Evidence found in Washington of
big Japanese conspiracy to stir up
anti-American feeling at home.
The defiant and impertinent attitude
OF President Castro of Venezuela may
lead to drastic action by America.
Secretary Root, on the invitation of
President Diaz, will visit Mexico as
that nations guest in the summer
Plans for legal action against the
anthracite coal, powder, and har-
vester trust were made by cabinet
meeting.
Hartman Is safe from prosecution
under the antitrust law. The deci-
sion was reached at white house
conference
President Roosevelt ordered an in
quiry into charge that the postoffice
departments loose methods cost the
nation s2.O00,OO0 year.
President Roosevelt, accompanied
by the white house clerical force left
Washington Wednesday for his sun
mer home at Oyster Bay.
President Roosevelt, at the James
town exposition, strongly advocated in
come and Inheritance tax and con-
servation by the government of the
countrys natural resources.
Mrs. Ayres called Secretary Taft's
order barring her from the grounds
at West Point insulting and despicable
and limited that she might include him
in her damage suit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
U. S. Horses Defeat World.

London. June 15.--At the interna-
tional horse show yesterday Ameri,
cans were prize winners in pairs with
the best appointed boat rig. Albert
b. MacLay took first prize, with
Roseworthy and Marguerite Margrave
and Walter Winans second prize with
Barney F, and Rip.
In the competition for pairs ove~
Is and not exceeding 1872 hands G. w.
Watson's Lord baltimore and My
Maryland secured third prize.
IN the class for mares or geldings
not under 1872 hands in lady's single
horse Victoria. Alfred G.. vandcrbilt's
The Major took first prize and Mr.
Watson's Lady Baltimore was third
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
DOM EsT,c.

The wheat crop is 100, 900 900 bushels
under that of last year.
Stuyyesant Fish said fixing Of rates
would stop railroad building.
Milliken Brothers, New York steel
contractors. failed for $4,000 900
Governor of New York Hughes
vetoed the cent fare bill. fearing II
would injure roads.
Lieut.. Richardson. e5th infantry. at.
tempted suicide at San Antonio-a
sequel of his failure to wed.
Two sisters, II and 10 years. killed
themselves In Cleveland. to ughtsn
the burden on their grandmother
The president of the Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals attacked Roosevelt.
Howard Gould Is reported to threat.
EN- counter suit against his wife In
effort to defeat her claim for ss5o, 900
allmony,
The thfrty-fourth annual session az
the national conference of charities
and corrections was held at Min.
neapolis.
At Peru. Ind. win Beck. hard
ware dealer. committed suicide by
shooting himself In the head while
temporarily insane
A court at Concord. n. H.. decided tc
submit the question of Mrs. Eddy's
mental competency to a master. before
whom both sides will make argt ment.
The u. A. RS OF Greenwich
Conn. expressed their indignation
when doubt was cast on the story o
the finding OF Gen. Putnam's razo
there.
=. II. Sotnern and Julia NARROW,
announced that tsss- viii appear ever,
spriEg in London theaters: the KIM
has promised TO attend one OF thei
performances.
New York friends said Harry Thay
ad not yet selected lawyer to pu
charge OF his case, but was work
w everyday In his cell preparing
defense for his next trial.
Lester Hunter. IA years old. fell IN
noticed from the rear end Of north
bound Dayton and Troy electric ca
at Piq7a. Ohio. and was rim over >
the next car and killed
While standing in the back yard q
her home IN Dchois county, Indians
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
OBITUARY.

John IL. Moore. one of the oldest
newspaper men ia northern Illinois.
died IN Dixon
Charles NJ Hill, said 10 be the first
inventor OF self-binder, died in an
insane hospital at Indianapolis.
James Black. president Of the James
Black Masonry and Construction com
pany. died in st. Louis at the age OF
T9.
William bloomfield died at Mount
Sterling, H., OF kidney trouble. aged
20 Years He was until recently pres
ident Of the Brown County State bank
Miss Julia Magruder. the novelist
died at Richmond Va. after pro,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
ORCHARDS CONFESSION.

Harry Orchards murder story was
mistaken after hard days cross
examination by the Haywood defense
In Wyoming.
Steve Adams, alleged accomplice OF
Orchard, Is on his way to Boise, to
testify for the prosecution and is ex-
'cted by the defense to rejudiate his
'nfession.
William d. Haywood's lawyers re,
yealed In the cross. examination OF
orchard that their defense will be
sed on an alleged counter conspiracy
wreck the Western Federation OF
miners.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
SPRING FEVER.

Tell me not in mOurnful numbers,
Life is but an empty dream
For no care my soul encumbers
Since | got that new mach ne.
Life's not real. Life's not earnest.
And the grave is not its goal.
Though when speeding DER the roae
way
I've been near it. pom my soul.
Now enjoyment and not sorrow
Is my destined end or way
(Hope the mileage of tomorrow
Will be greater than today.)
Winters long and summers fleeting.
Takes a heart both stout and brave
To resist Springs gentle greeting
When the groundhog's left his cave.
In the meadows browse the cattle.
Grass and flowers have come r.,
life.
Poor old winters lost the battle,
Spring has conquered in the strife
Iheres no pastime, gone or present,
After alfs been done and said,
Like to mot'ring.-ny it's pleasant.
When the skies are blue o'erhead.
Nat.ris calling. She'd remind us
Now's the day and now's the time,
BUSINESS cares to leave behind US.
Tours to take and hills to climb.
Let us then be up and doing.
Fill the tank with. gasoline.
What's the use of fretting. stewing,
When the fields are turning green
Let er out another notch, boy.
That it. Now were going some.
say there's no joy like to this joy
No joy short of kingdm come.
j. w. L.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
NEWS OF THE WORLD
FROM THE COLLEGES.

At Galesburg. Ill, the fifty-second
annual commencement of Lombard
college was held, IL graduating.
James Bryce, British ambassador at
-shington, delivered the commence
IT address at the University of I'LL
co.'s.
The Mackay School of Mines is the
= anne given to the department of the
+ University of Nevada that is being
Z instructed with funds supplied by
a resident Mackay of the Postal Tele-
graphy company.
Prof. Barry Gilbert of the Uniyer-
sity OF Iowa college OF law has re-
signed to go to the University of ILL
nois college of law. He is a brother
OF Attorney William G. Gilbert of
Chicago and a nephew of the late
Judge David J. Baker Of the Illinois SUI
preme bench.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20

for Russians or Japanese; and as to
the fine weather that is good prep
aration for either life or death, as it
has enabled them to snatch a little
repose whilst lying out in the open
fields and contains all night under
arms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20

There are fourteen interurban cleo
.Fic nnes centering at Indianapolis,
Ind. These operate 400 cars daily, ana
during the year 1906 they transported
o,ooo,oo0 persons into and out of the
city. These lines connect with st.
Louis. Cincinnati, Dayton. Toledo
detroit, Cleveland and Erie and at
an early date Pittsburg win be IN
cluded n the --.st.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
AS Defined.

Little Willie-"Say, pa. what is a
paryenu?''
PA parvenu my son, is what a
woman whose husband inherited his
wealth calls a woman whose husband
made his money in trade
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20

u was announced in New York the
other day that Charlotte Walker
would pass under David Belasco's man.
agement next season. She will make
her debut under her new manager as
the leading woman in a play which
Mr.. Belasco viii produce after the
present run of The Rose of the
Rancho
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20
Modern Linauist.

Mrs Harker-"My husband speaks
German as we'll as he does English.
Does yonr husband speak more than
one language?"
Mrs. Parker--"Oh. yes. he speaks
English. baseball and hot Sc 4"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-20

Bacon-"rhis country is filed with
undeveloped mines"
Egbert-aI know it. Those are the
kind i'ye put my money I'M"
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Rock Drilling Contest

Mex :nley and Keystone-On platform. Prizes: Double handed $50. Single handed S75. Also Native copper hammer to winners of each prize.
 Only one entry Jim Gilmore and Pete Ptlkovich, drilling 9 inches in ten n.inutes. Given first money.
 Pie Eating Contest
 On Platform. Prizes $3, g, $1. The Y timers were so hesmeared with pic, that their identity could no: be discovered.
 Tug of War
 On Platform. Three foot pull ten mel; each side including cap tain. Prize $75.
 The tug of war was a hard fought contest between a light weight team of soldiers ana a team of local heayy-weights. The soldiers were defeated, but only after a iuil lasting some time, and
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11

which taxed the powers of the heavy team to the utmost.
 Greasy Pole
 Near Platform. Prize $1O.
 Harry Anderson winner.
 Baseball Game
 Fort Liscum vs. Valdez. To winner $50.
 Won by the Valdez nine, score IA to 6.
 Seattle, July S-Seth Maxwell, . newspaper man who returned yes- terday from the Philippines, says that the first assembly in that country will make a demand upon the United States to grant them independence.
 Washington. July 8-An offer has been made to Ecuador by this government to purchase the Gal apagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador, to be used as a govern ment coaling station for the United States.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Celebrating The Fourth

Fine weather, and a large num- Der of visitors from the surround ing towns assisted in making the celebration yesterday success in every way. The festivities started with parade which would have done justice to a much larger city, ana wound up in the evening with a ball which was attended by every dancer in town. The fire department float, carry ing the Goddess of Liberty, Miss |Sheldon, surrounded by bevy of the young ladies of the tcwn, was an artistic creation and evoked |much favorable comment. The floats arranged by the business houses were all good. A. L. Levy |& Co. won first prize for design of float and Ladies Bazaar second. Jim Fish won the Ragmuffin prize. Boat Races Route-Valdez dock to Swanitz |dock and return.
 Row Boats $15 and $1O. Power Boats under five tons $25, $15, $1O and s5.
 There were three entries in the row boat race, two men to a boat, sOlson's crew finishing first, Speck second and Crawford third. In the power boat race the only entry was Kid Brown with the Pans1. He made the run around the stake boat and was given first prize. Prof. Bunnel read the declara- tion of independence and w. T. Scott delivered the oration of the day, touching in masterly way on the history that led up to Inde- pendence day, and delivering an address that was much enjoyed by all his auditors.
 Horse Race From Swans corner to Syring's
 Bunk House. Prizes $25 and s10.
 Geo. Meals won first money and Alex Singletary second. Another race for side money was run by the winners, and captured by Single tary.
 Ladies Horse Race From Swans corner to Syring's Bunk House. Prizes $25 and $1O. No entries
The Alaska prospector., 1907-07-11
Packers Contest

Packers Contest In front of Phoenix hotel. Team prize $2O. Single prize $10. Team prize won by Wood and Davidson, time Az seconds, against Leslie and Lynch, time 4S seconds. The single contest was won by Wood against Lynch, time l min- ute s seconds.
 Mems Foot Race
 200 YARDS DASH
 Mckinley St. from Swan's cor. ner to Seattle Hotel. Prize s20, $1O. This race was frost, none of the contestants making run for their money, but Frew was given first money and Glass aecond.
 Fat Mems Race 100 YARDS FLIGHT 200 LB. LIMIT Mckinley Street-Seattle Hotel to Buffet corner. One Prize $1O. Money captured bv Harry Brown, with Big Louie in the field.
 Girls Race
 100 YARD DASH
 Mckinley Street-Seattle Hotel to Buffet corner. Prizes $5, $2.50. The first real race of the day, the contestants giving an exhibition of feetnoss that surprised the crowd. Eva Lockhart first. Maxine Marshal second.
 Boy's Race 100 YARDS DASH UNDER Is Mckinley Street-Seattle Hotel to Buffet corner. Prizes $5, $2 50. Another Lard fought contest. captured by Gilbert Rieman with Gardiner Helmick second.
 Sack Race 50 YARDS FREE FOR ALL Mckinley Street-Archibalds to Levy's Store. Two prizes $10, $5. Gilbert Rieman first, Gardiner Helmick second.
 Three Legged Race 50 YARDS FREE FOR ALL Mckinley Shareholders Store to point opposite Levy's Store. Two prizes BIO, $5.
 First money to Workman and Graham, second Helmick and Craig Hazlett.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
It Pays To Buy
 Good Tools

It pays to buy a Keen Kutter tool because when you find one soft in temper or defective it is as good as the cash for another tool at Davidson's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
or LOCAL III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

modern five room brick house, for a consideration of s2500. The property was formerl,' owned by F. M. Mognett.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
MAMMOTH PEARs-Taylor & Der.

ryman have on exhibition some man.
 moth pears grown by Hall Bros. Each one will weigh at least pound and as they are still green, there is no saying how much nearer the size of water melin they might have approached. if the fruit had been allowed to hang on the trees until ripe and fully ma tured.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
SURVEYS APPROVED.

veyOr general has approved Mineral Survey No. 24l1. embracing the Cy
 clone, Epoch. Climax, Black Bear, Schnectady, old Stratton. Comet, Star. kearsarge. Fraction No. l. Fraction No. 9 Fraction No. lode claims sit uated in the Warren Mining District. Cochise county. claimed by x. c. Swart, ThOs. Tones and John Kinsella.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
aAsrA FU TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

sAp'rA FG TIME TABLE.
 CITY TIMl l Departure Arrival ''The Diamond yo." for | Hot sprinss Junctios
 SCastie Hot sprngs)
 GanssaDsri; SoSsssss' Prescott. J.
 rome, Ash Fork, Den
 yer, Kansas City. Chi
 cago. Los Angeles, Cor. onado and 0an Fran
 .-rhe Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress, wenden. Sa | Iome, Prescott. Ash Fork and East. 1i an. S1B p.n. TO THE SPRINGS. - Dr. John w.. Foss went to Iron Springs yesterday for a few days.
 TO PRESCOTT.-W. S. Goldswor- thy went to Prescott yesterday to re- main until Tuesday on business and pleasure.
 R. Stapelton representing Bucks Stove and Range company of St. Louis, is in the city on business.
 JOINED BY FAMILY. - The wife and family of L. w. Wakefield, reg ister of the land office. arrived from Tucson yesterday morning. MT. Wake- field has leased the McCord residence, west of the Capitol.
 Y. M. C. A.-The Y. NJ. C. A. meets Sunday at D. m. in basement of the First NJ. F.. church, corner of Monroe street and Second Ave. Subject. Life's Delusions. Leader Attorney P. H. Hayes. All men are cordially invited.
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-The pastor is now home. and will preach both morning and evening today. Sunday school at 9:45. Epworth League at ' o'clock Evening preaching at o'clock.
 TO MILITARY SCHOOL. - John McNulty left last night for Roswell. New Mexico, where Ee will attend the territorial military school for the year. He is a son of MT. and Mrs. James McNulty of this city.
 ON A VACATION. W. L. Carver, who has been acting city passenger and ticket agent for the Santa Fe in this city. leaves today for the coast, where his wife has been spending the weeks vacation.
 hSNiNSn lllouSu ltlt dStH- cy of Marshall, Kay and Company. s. W. Hamilton has sold a forty acre tract one mile north of AIhambra, for merly one of the Harry Kay ranches, to D. w. Carlson for a reported con- sideration of sI25 per acre.
 TEACHERS RETURN. Miss FL nore Campbell and Miss Elliott, who is accompanied by her mother and ! sister, have returned from their sum- mer vacations and are here for the |, opening of public school
 SALE OF A RESIDENCE-Thro | the agency of E. E. Pascoe, w. R. | Davenport, who is employed with ! Henry Ryder. has purchased lot 3, 1 block F in Churchill addition with a !
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

[ HOME AGAIN-Mrs- Russell Leon ,ard and daughter Nella returned home yesterday from Coronado. where they have spent the simmer
 SECRETARY HOME-Secretary of Territory Nichols returned home yes terday from a vacation at the coast
 See Winkelman First. "Winkelman Express"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

A woman is never satisfied unless she has something to worry about Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01
RETURN HoME-Mrs. Metten and

NE URN hOm6-MrS. Metten ana children have returned from Indianap- oils where they spent part of the sum- mer They also visited in Terre Haute and Danville. III. In the latter place they spent some time with their aunt, Mrs. L. C. Hacker. who will come to Phoenix soon to spend the winter.
 RAFAEL ARRAiGNED-Rafael Blu elna. who is spending his summer va cation in the cellar at the county jail, was yesterday arraigned before Jus tice Kyle on a charge of beating his wife. He will be tried in a few days. Rafael was recently brought back from Tucson where he went on money given him to purchase a ticket for his wife's brother
 CHANGED LOcATIoN-Edward & O'Neil. who will henceforward be known as the Independent Real Estate firm. have moved from west Washing ton street and are now located at 19 south Center street. where they have fitted up a new office and are getting ready for the winter rush of business.
 NEW CORPORATIONS. Utah Southern oil CO, capital stock s250,- 900; incorporators Calvin Griffin Geo. Spoule. w~O. Clay: Pinal Butte Gold and Copper Co. capital stock, S2.5OO.0 900; incorporators Vernon l. Clark, George W. Vaughn, Vernon w. Evans; Nevada Consolidated Mining Co.,; capital stock. s1O.OOO.000; incor. porators George l.. Meyers. A. B. Day. H. F.. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
w. R. SPEARE'S FUNERAL
LAST RITE PERFORMED TODAY
I'M OAK HILL CEMETERY.

The last rites over the remains of Willis
Reed Speare were held at the family resi-
dence. $40 F street northwest at o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, pas
tor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, was the officiating clergyman. In
terment was made in Oak Hill cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were Mr.. A. F.
Fox. Mr.. E. L. White, Mr.. Charles Shafer.
Mr.. Francis Hufty, DR.. B. F. Tiefenthaler
DR.. Henry Evans, Mr.. Edward Appel Of
New York, Mr. p. D. Tucker Of Baltimore,
Mr.. NJ G. Wheeler of Worcester. Conn. !;
Mr. E. d. Schaffer, Mr.. Joseph Burkhart
and Mr.. ]. E. Borland.
The active pallbearers were Messrs Ben
jamin Wheatley of Alexandria, Isaac Burch.
Richard Harvey, Charles Gawler John B.
Geier. Thomas Sergeon, Thomas Nalley
and William II. Scott
Mr.. Speares death occurred Friday
afternoon. He had been in falling health
for several years, and was confined to his
apartments eleven weeks before his death.
His wife, formerly Miss Virginia Lang
Of this city. and brother, Mr.. Frank A.
Speare. survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
ACTION BY CONVENTION.
Pressmen Want Nine Hours Pay for
Eight-Hour Day.

President James NJ. Lynch of the Inter-
national Typographical Union is in this city
and was the guest today of President T..
c. Parsons and Secretary George G. Sell
bold of Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101. Mr. Lynch is returning to head
quarters at Indianapolis after having at
tended memorable convention of the In
ternatonal Pressmens Union. which was
held in New York and adjourned last Sat-
urday.
Martin P. Higgins, who had been inter-
national president OF the pressmen for six
years. and William T. Webb. who had
served as international secretary for ten
because, it is said. they entered into an
open-shop agreement with the United Ty-
pothetae of America, composed of employ
ing printers.
George l.. Berry of San Francisco was
elected international president of the
Pressmens Union to succeed Higgins. and
Patrick McMullen of Cincinnati defeated
Webb for the secretaryship. Both of the
new officers said to be stanck adher-
ents of the eight-hour principle
The agreement in question was to go into
effect May /. provided the eight-hour day
should begin January 1. 1909, and contained
an Open-shop clause. The convention of
pressmen repudated the open-shop clause
and demanded nine hours pay for an eight
hour day when the eight-hour day becomes
effective. In the event the United Typothe-
tae fails to agree to this provision the
presSmen 10 enter upon a strike at
once for the eight-hOur day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-24
SERIOUS CHARGES PENDING.
Allegations Against Prominent Fed
eral Officials in Arkansas.

Democratic and republican politicians in
Arkansas are wondering what the admin
istration is going to do with serious charges
that have been pending long time against
Harry H. Myers. register of the land Of
flee at Little Rock. and Ulysses S. Bratton.
assistant United States attorney for tn
state. Among the charges against them
are that they accepted compensation from
clients to appear in land cases against the
interests of the United States government
The Interior Department investigated the
charges and then the President sent AS
sistant Attorney Gen eral Cooley to maxi
an investigation. Mr. Cooley reported tn
results of his inves tigation to At.orney
General Bonaparte several weeks ago. So
far. however. nothing has been done. An
effort to ascertain the facts at the D part
ment of Justice today brought out the
statement that both Mr.. Bonaparte and
Mr.. Cooley are out of the city, tie former
in Boston.
Democratic papers charge that the re-
publican organization in Arkansas has APP
pealed to the administration to save the
two men. The organization is directly in
charge of F. w. Tucker, collector of inter
nal revenue. and H. l.. Remmel, United
States marshal Nomnally. however it is
still controlled by Gen. Powell Clayton. ex-
ambassador to Mexico. and for twenty
years the boss of the republican politics OF
the state.