davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
AMBITIOUS PUPILS
AND THEIR PURPOSE
Preparing theoretically For a Fine
Entertainment in the Doris Opera
House Wednesday Night.

1.-THE Princess to be presented by
the eighth grade students Of the Dor
ris opera house Wednesday evening
promises something entirely different
from any entertainment ever given by
the grammar schools in this city. In
deed the play itself is much more
pretentious than is usually attempted
by such young students. For that
very reason, perhaps. the boys and
girls have felt the confidence placed in
them. and have worked hard to try to
come up TO the expectations of those
In charge.
The dignity and beauty of the lines.
the sweetness of the story and the
unusual costumes appeal to the imag-
'ination and to all that is best in boys
and girls. and there is very little but
what Is best in these young people.
They number of about fifty-the reg
ular cast with students and attend
ants and one and all are intensely in
terested and determined to make this
an evening to be remembered. The
object of the entertainment is to buy
Books sadly needed in the school IL
brary, and while the students of the
eighth grade will not profit directly.
as they pass out this year. II is the
more commendable that they wish to
leave behind them a gift that will en-
rich those coming after them. Be
lieving that mot failure, but low aim
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

THE LAW DAYTON account of the
session of the supreme court on Sat
urday the usual law day session of the
court was dispensed with but on We'd
nesday there will be a session at which
the business set forth Saturday will
be taken nm
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
RAccAlAUREATE SERM N

LAST NlGHT-The capacity of the
First Methodist Episcopal church was
taxed To its uttermost TO accommo-
date the throngs Of people who came
from all the churches of the city last
evening to hear the high school bac-
calaureate sermon. which was preach
ed by Rev. Orville Coates. Rev. Hen
~ hiartyn Campbell read the scrip
ture lesson. the 18th chapter OF Ro-
mans; Rev. Harold Govette offered
prayer and Rev. Orville Coates preach
ed from the text found in Acts "a: Is.
his theme being THE Conscientious
Life" He compared the conscience
with the steering gear of a life. He
defined conscience as "the eye of the
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

is crime" they are doing their best to
give n clean. wholesome entertainment
on Wednesday evening and every citi-
zen directly or indirectly interested in
the school and the uplifting OF the
young manhood and womanhood OF
the community should attend and thus
encourage their worthy efforts.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

country like this where the raising OF
children is second to no other indus
try and where their multiplicity is Of
ten the cause OF confuson. careful par
ents should run the official family
brand on their offspring or mark them
with the family colors. The other day
two ladies had occasion to step into
the American kitchen for a little lun-
cheoh each leaving her baby In a lit
tie go-carts at the door. The first
lady 10 finish her meal had the choice
of babies and as might have been ex-
pected. took the wrong one. The mis-
take was discovered and corrected,
however. before the charge of kidnap-
ing could be officially made
POSToFFiCE MATTERS--It is
learned that the postoffice department
proposes to place postal clerks on the
Phoenix & Eastern at an early day.
or just as soon as competent men can
be secured to install this service.
There are some changes reported also
in the local postoffice force. Marion
F. Mathers has been appointed a sub
stitute carrier on rural route No. and
Russell n. Stager has been appointed
"a substitute on route No. 3. Commenc-
ing June | route No. l will be extend
ed tn cover a half mile south from
the northeast corner of section 2.
northeast of the asylum. This is an
OF one mile. Route l is the
shortest Of tn" three routes from the
postoffice. being with this ex-
tension only twenty three miles forty.
would seem advisable on
routes and 3. but they are now up to
the legal limit of twenty five miles.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
sANTA Fl TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX.

Departure. Arrival.
The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot Springs)
Wickenburg,
Congress, Prescott, Je-
rome. Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City, Chi
cago. Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco 1900. .......... l2:45 Am. 10 An.
The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg. Con-
Rress, Wenden. sa-
lome Prescott, Ash
Fork and East..... g., am. S:15 pm.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

urday the usual law day session of the
court was dispensed with but on We'd
nesday there will be a session at which
the business set forth Saturday will
be taken up.
THE cRiTTENToN HoME-The
regular business meeting of the Crit
tenton Home circle will be held in the
parlors of the North eMthodist church
tonight at 1880 p. m. and We wish to
meet every member as well as any,
one who is interested in the work at
this meeting. promptly at 7:3O.
A WELL DESERVED PROMOTION
Miss Alice Morse, one of the teach
ers of the city school, has accepted a
position, for the ensuing year in the
Seattle. Wash. public schools. which
are under the management of Supt F.
b. Cooper. The election was held May
Is. and Miss Morse was given first
place among the new teachers chosen.
with an increase over her present SAL
airy of more than two hundred dollars
a year
A PASTORS VAcATlON-Rev. ].
W. Atwood, rector of Trinity church.
left this morning over the Santa Fe
for Colorado Springs. where he will
spend some time with his family be-
fore visiting Boston and other eastern
points. DIR. Atwood will return and
resume his duties in connection with
Trinity church early next autumn
VESTED CHOIR CONCERT POST
PONED-Partially because Of indispo-
sition through illness of two or three
of the leading participants in the con-
cert announced for Tuesday evening
by the Vested Choir. but chiefly out
of respect for the bereavement of
Miss Utley in the decease of her faith
er the date of the concert has been
postponed till next week. the exact
date to be announced later.
DEATH OF L. UTlEY-Leander Ut
ley died yesterday afternoon at Al
o'clock aged 20 years. of complica- |
tons attending advanced age. He has /
not enjoyed good health for several !
months past. He was one Of the old 1
settlers Of the valley. coming here |
rom Illinois in 1884. There survive !
him wife and four children. the sons
living in the north and the two daugh-
ers, Mrs. W. ID. Fulwiler and Miss 1
Amy Utley. living in Phoenix. and a
brother, A. G. Utley. of this city. The
'uneral will be held in the chapel of
leo. F. Merryman. ia West Adams
treet at O'Clock this afternoon. Rev.
Jr. Campbell officiating.
SHOULD TAG THE BABTES-In a
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
THE cRITTENToN HoME-The

regular business meeting of the Crit
tenton Home circle will be held in the
parlors of the North eMthodist church
tonight at 1880 p. m. and we wish to
meet every member as well as any,
one who is interested in the work at
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

soul directed toward right and wrong"
The whole was a very earnest and
mastery discourse containing much Of
sound wisdom and excellent advice
which will no doubt prove a powerful
influence upon the lives OF this pres
ent graduating class.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

THE WEATHER.
Leesl Daily Wssthsr Report fer TIL
Arixsna Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair; rising
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
To Our Good Friends,
City

We are at present quitting the re-
tail trade in this city in order TO de-
vote mere time and energy to our
wholesale and shipping business.
Please accept our thanks for the lib
eral patronage you have given us. We
assure you We are not quitting be-
cause we do not appreciate your fsv-
ors and the kindly encouragement you
have given our efforts 10 supply the
trade Of the city with pure. wholesome
milk and cream. II has been . pleas
ure to serve you kfain thanking you
we remain. Very truly yours.
THE MARfcorA CREAMERY CO.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
Henry Maillard's famous New York
candies received fresh every week 81
the Phoenix Bakery.

and 2. Special price for violin, mando-
lin and guitar lessons for the summer
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-07
Congress- Power.

The congress has tho power 10 char
ter corporations 90 engage In interstate
and foreign commerce. and general
law can be enacted under the proyi
slous Of which existing corporations
could take out federal charters and
ucw federal corporations could o. Gre
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-07
To Tax Nonrosidents Higher.

The tax should II possible be made
to bear more heavily upon those resid.
ing without the country than within II.
A heavy progressive tax upon very
large fortune IL In no way such tax
upon thrift or industry as like tax
would be on small fortune. No nd
vantage comes either 20 the country
as n whole or to the individuals inner.
ting the money by permitting the
transmission In their entirety OF the
enormous fortunes which would be az
fected 10y such tax, and as an Incl
dent to its function OF revenue raising
such n tax would help 10 preserve
measurable equality OF opportunity for
the people OF the generations growing
20 manhood
We have not the slightest sympathy
With that socinlisiic idea which would
try 10 PIT lazlness thrifiiessness ana
lnefc'cnry on rer with industry
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-07
Currency Legislation Needed.

again urge on the congress the
need OF immediate attention TO this
matter. We need n greater elasticity
in our currency. provided OF course
that we recognize the even greater
need OF a safe and secure currency.
Provision should be made for an
emergency currency. The emergency
issue should OF course DO made with
an effective guarantee and upon condi-
lions carefully prescribed by the gov
eminent Such emergency issue must
be based on adequate securities APP
proved by the government and must be
issued under heavy tax. This would
permit currency being issued when the
demand for II was urgent. while sccur-
Ing It's retirement rs the demand fell
on II Is worth investigating 20 de-
termlnc whether officers and directors
Of national banks should ever be al
lowed 20 loan 70 themselves Trust
companies should be subject 70 the
same supervision az banks i.eglsla
ton 20 this eject SHOULD bc enacted for
The District Of Columbia and the ter
STORIES
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-12-07

psodstuss e n1nsv. TSso the sd1U
latiou shouid b made that no psso
receiving campaign funds from ths
treasury should accept more than q
oxed amount from any individual sub
scriber or donor. and the necessary
publicity for receipts and expenditures
could without difficulty be provided
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
BODY OF BOY FOUNS.
Remains of Ten-Y ear-OId Lad TakeI
from Ice in River.

Remains of Ten-Year-OId Lad Taken
from Ice in River.
What may prove to be the murder of
10-year-old boy was disclosed Thursday
morning when the body of Walter Krupa
was found frozen in the ice in the Calu-
met river in Chicago. The lad had been
missing since Dec. IS. The police are
in possession of information that the boy
was struck and killed by wagon about
8 80 o'clock OF the day he disappeared
and that the driver of the wagon placed
the body in his vehicle and drove away.
A woman is said to have witnessed the ac-
cident. The woman said the boy was
playing on the river bank when a cart
used for hauling dirt knocked him down.
She declared that the driver alighted
from the wagon and, after picking up the
unconscious body of the child, placed it
in the vehicle and drove away. The
woman followed the wagon for some dis
lance, but that the driver dashed his
horses and distanced her. The body was
found at One Hundred and Sixth street
by Nicholas Hanson, who was walking
along the river bank when he saw pair
of shoes protruding from the ice. Han
son notified the police, who, after half an
hours work, succeeded in chopping the
body out of the ice. The body was iden-
titled by Mrs. Anna Krupa as that of her
son Walter. She said she sent the boy
to grocery on the evening of Dec. 10.
He did not return, and his fate was a
mystery until the finding of the body.
The South Chicago police say the boy
was of feeble mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
SOLDIERS ON RAMPAGE.
Men, to AvenEe COmrade, Break
Doors and Windows.


Doors and Windows.
More than a score of soldiers from the
United States recruiting station in Co
lumbus, Ohio, went on a wild rampage in
what is known as the wholesale district
and caused great havoc by hurting stones,
bricks and sticks through the windows OF
stores, saloons and resorts. Upon learn
ing of the depredations committed by the
men, Major Glenn, the commanding officer
at the barracks, sent out detail of 200
soldiers, and thirty of the alleged ma
rauders were rounded up and placed in
the guardhouse at the post. Major Glenn
promised the police that adequate punish
ment would be meted out to all offenders.
The action of the soldiers was the result,
1T Is said, of cutting ARRAY which oc-
CURED in a Locust alley resort in which
soldier was worsted by a negro and eject
ed from the place. The following night
the soldier visited the vicinity with
crowd of his comrades with the avowed
purpose, it is said, of wreaking vengeance
upon the negro. Being unable to find
the man concerned in the assault, it is
said the soldiers started in the work of
destruction. Congregating in front of
grocery store, the soldiers hurled rocks
and sticks through the doors and win
dows Eight patrons who were in the
place were showered with these missiles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31

millionaire play leading parts in this
tragedy that had for its ending the
shooting of Stanford White by Harry
Thaw on the crowded and gaily-lighted
roof of Madison Square Garden. No
mystery wells this remarkable case
Thaw killed his man where all might
see, and held the smoking revolver in
his hand until an officer took him by
the arm.
In the Thaw party were Mrs. Viii
liam Thaw. mother of Harry Thaw
Mrs Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. the artist
model wife: the Countess of Yarmouth
the titled sister of the defendant; Mrs.
George Carnegie. sister of Thaw aud
Miss May Mckenzie, a chorus girl
friend of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw The
party was accompanied by Edward
Thaw brother of Thaw, AID George
Carnegie
The countess sat on the end of the
row. next to Mrs. Carnegie, who sat
beside Mrs. William Thaw. On the left
side of the aged mother sat Mrs Eve.
Ign Nesbit Thaw and on the other end
of the row was seated May Mckenzie.
The two men sat in front.
No citadel was ever more CLOSELY
guarded than the big courtroom where
Thaw sat on trial for his life In
spector McCluskey threw a Gordon of
police around the building. while po-
lice stood in solid phalanx in front
Of the heavs oaE door ts tie trial
eooD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
TRUST ROADS ARE HIT
OPPRESSIVE COMBINATION OF
BIG FUEL LINES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Urges Congress to Act In Matter
Unknown Person Places Dynamite
on Portland Car Track.

An unlawful and oppressive combina-
ton Of the great coal-carrying roads OF
the East is charged by the interstate com
merce commission in a report transmitted
to Congress the other day. A great coal
trust by which the price of fuel to mill
ions of people has been increased is also
shown to exist through the ownership OF
vast mining properties by the confederat-
ed railroads or by their officials. The
Pennsylvania and New York Central rail
roads are declared to be the dominating
powers OF the huge railway combination
by the report, which says that these Sys-
tens have gained control Of the Balti-
more and Ohio, Norfolk and Western,
Caesap eake and Ohio, and Philadelphia
and Reading roads, practically abolishins
competition between the carriers of coal.
Among other recommendations the COM
mission urges that carriers or their Off
GERS be forbidden to own or have any IN
terest directly or indirectly in any operat-
ed coal properties, except such as are e1-
clusively for their own use.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
WILL RECALL TROOPS
RUSSIAN FORCES TO BE WITH
DRAWN FROM MANcHURIA.
Immediate Evacuation Taken as As
surance of Peace and Good Faith
on Part of Czar's Government
Angry Husband Kills Wife.

The Russian government has decided
to withdraw its troops from Manchurla
Immediately instead of awaiting the date,
April -, fixed by the Russo-Japanese
agreement The governments of China
and Japan have been notified of the decis-
ion and of the steps already taken by
Russia. thus assuring the completion of
the evacuation at an early date. This de-
cision is considered as conclusive proof
of the pacific intentions of Russia and
also that she has no future plans con-
corning Manchuria. The first step in the
proposed internal reorganization of the
Russian navy was taken the other day by
the issuance of a ukase reversing the sys-
tenn of decentralization that has existed
for the last ten years and concentrating
the power and responsibility for the direc-
tion of the fleet in the hands of the min
lister of marine. Under this new order
Admiral Dkoff. who was appointed few
days ago to succeed Vice Admiral Birilef
as commander in chief of the feet, be-
comes virtually the commanding admiral
and is in direct charge of all ships, their
personnel and the technical strategic ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the navy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31

velt's action in discharging the negro
battalion on account of the Brownsville
riot
A bill was introduced in the upper
house of the Legislature at Lincoln,
Neb.. designed to prevent the practice
of tipping and making persons OR cor
porations employing walters OR servants
who may demand or accept tip guilty
of misdemeanor. punishable by fine
New bills in the Wisconsin Assembly
provide for a repeal of the mortgage tax
alton law, a railroad co-employe law. a
Jail penalty of six months for autoists
who refuse to stop on motion of a horse
man, the establishment of binding-twine
plant at the State prison at a cost of
100000.
Joseph W. Bailey was reelected to
the United States Senate by the Texas
Legislature. He received a total vote of
10S in the two branches. which balloted
separately. against - for all his oppo-
nents. The fight TO prevent Bailey from
serving another term is not INTERRUPTED
By the result. but will be prosecuted as
vigorously as before
In his annual MESA ge Gov. 4. r..
Mead Of Washington says that one Of the
most vital questions that confront the
shippers of the State is the failure OF
common carriers to perform the func-
lions for which they were created He
urges the enactment of a reciprocal de
murrage law.
The Senate at Denver passed a reso
luton for the appointment OF a commit
tee 70 investigate the alleged bri5ing O,
Senator Richard Morgan two years ago
Senator Morgan during the Adams-Pea
body gubernatorial campaign having Is
serted he was paid $50 from representa-
tivees of the Colorado and Southern rail
read TO vote for Adams.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
CHICAGO.

Trade activity is seen to he steadily
progressive. money evinces an easier
tone and the seasonable weather af-
fords the necessary stimulus TO effect
clearance sales of winter stocks in
leading retail lines. The period is now
entered upon when merchants from the
interior begin to throng the wholesale
districts. and it is noted that visiting
buyers appear in encouraging numbers
and operate freely. the orders placed
making an excellent aggregate in lin
ems, cOttons, notions, clothing, footwear
and household utensils.
Store stocks here and throughout the.
West have undergone satisfactory re-
auctions, and this has made the out
look more promising for the future,
Manufacturing conditions maintain
their strong position. and agriculturistS
being we'll situated financially and look
ing for another year of prosperous
crops. there is much confidence among
distributors
Production in the leading industries
remains of unabated volume and out
puts are more than the railroads can
promptly move. Further notable tom
nage is booked for pig iron. and capac-
ity of the furnaces for the entire year
is now almost engaged. The car shops
and FORCES obtain additional heavy
specifications requiring completion at
the earliest possible time, rails are in
steady request and plates and other
structural shapes, wire, pipe and mer-
chant iron disappear readily among
consumers.
The absorption of forest products,
woodwork and leather continues upon Il
scale indicating that activity is I'M
usually extended at many of the facto-
ries. and the markets fer raw materials
exhibit no change in firmness of prices
and general demand.
Building permits this month include
business structures to a larger extent
than the same month last year. This
feature causes Il further rush to secure
materials needed for construction dur
ing the coming spring and adds to the
feeling that cost may advance.
Primary markets for foodstuffs have
become more animated, and there is Il
better demand for wheat corn and hog
products at higher prices. The total
movement of grain at this port. 7.1775.-
S04 bushels, compares with 6,94J,333
bushels last week and S26J.S96 bush
els year ago.
Failures reported in tie Chicago dis
trict numbered "A. against - last week
and SO year ago.-Dun's Review of
Trade
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-01-31
NEW YORK.

While weather conditions are still a
bar to widespread activity in trade and
industry. evidences of improvement in
spring demand and enlarging ship
ments are feature of the week Adj
ditiOnally favorable items are an ex-
pansion in the grain markets, long
stagnant, based apparently on better
export inquiry. rather more cheerful
advices from South Atlantic States
heretofore reporting trade and collec-
lions backward a decided easing of
money rates with resumption of de-
mand for commercial paper, and good
reports from the winter wheat crop.
Colder weather South has helped re-
tail trade. and that section, aside from
a few localities, has done well this
year, having had next to record cot
ton crop, selling at good prices In
the Northwest heavy SHOWS have check
ed wheat movement, and coal trains
still have the right of way in that sec
Commercial Report.