davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

Mir. Gaines stood two seats away from the center of the chamber shaking both fists at Mir MahOn.
 When order had been restored Ne Mahon again arose. Having tsess- cautioned by the chair that it sas against the rules to address a mefri4-s- in second person. he measured h4s words saying he would speak in st.. fourth person. He then said: "Ths-- charge of the gentleman from TeRneS- see that l am away from The heuS-- ninety-five per cent of the time "a q deliberate falsehOod~
 With a rush NIT. GineS reached tha- center of the chamber making directly toward the gentleman from PennSyf- vania. insisting as he went. that ns man could call him a, liar without p-F-- sOnal chastisement
 The house was in an uproar by this time. the chair adding to the noise. if not to the confusion by pounding tho desk with his gavel. His efforts final ly caused the head of the gavel to fly off and it bounded into the body of the house almost striking one of the mem bers. The rush of MT. Gaines upon his adversary brought a dozen mem bers before the speakers desk.
 Several members grabbed Mr. Gaines who resisting vigorously. was forced back to his seat Through the inter cession of members a reconciliation was effected. Both expressed regr,- and shook hands amid loud applause
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
NO!
 FOR THE JAPANESE
That Question Was lorg ago Settled By Decisions of United States Cir cult Court.

Washington, Jan, l0=The naturaii- zatiOn authorities here say the ques- tion whether Japanese subjects can become citizens of the United States already has been settled adversely by the circuit courts in the United States which declared that not being either white persons or persons of African nationality they are not entitled to the privilege.
 The question, it is said. has never been taken to the supreme court oe the United States. The decisions oi the circuit courts in construing the law on the subject have been accepted by the naturalization officials as final Heretofore through a misconstruction of the law or through ignorance. Jap anese in some cases have been allowed to file declarations of intention to be- come citizens. Strict orders have been given in the matter and an effort VIII be made to have the practice stopped
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
But the House Was Afraid of Its 0ppO-
 nents Throughout the Country
The Army Appropriation Bill Passed--Tbe PrOvis- ions of Legislative, Executive and Judicial Bill
 Raising Salaries Eliminated n Senate Committee.

Washington. Jan. 1O.-The army canteen was again under discussion to- day in the house. While the army ap- propriation bill was up Mir. Morrell of Pennsylvania intimated that he would like to attach a paragraph doing away with the anti-canteen law in line with a bill he had introduced in the first session of the Fifty-ninth congress. Mr. Hull of Iowa stated that the tes- timony of army officers was almost uniformly to the effect that the can cen was a good temperance measure, and that its abolition had resulted in more assertions and a greater degree of drunkenness. On the other hand he said he was receiving all the way from ten to 100 letters a day whose authors were distributed all over the country. contending that the canteen would be a crime against society and protesting against its reinactment Be tween these two widely separated views it was the disposition of con- gress to let conditions go on as now.
 This gave MT. Morrell an opportu- 1nlN 10 tell tHe mousse sOIle IhiiSS re- garding post exchanges. If he said. ceases of drunkenness continue in the army at the present rate it may be- come a very serious matter in pre- venting men from enlisting." He said the anti-cantcen law was doing the opposite of what had been intended. The army bill was passed.
 Several amendments were made to the army bill. The Notifications bill was taken up but no progress was made. the time being consumed by the statements of MT. Smith of Iowa, in charge of the budget. by MT. Fitzger- ald of New York. who represents the minority in the appropriation commit tee and by MT. Gaines of Tennessee, in his speech on the docking bill.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
 YUMA IRRIGATION co.
The District of Columbia Supreme Courts View that it Has no Juris- dietion in injunction Proeeedings is Sustained.

Washington. D. C. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD In a decision by the district court of appeals, handed down by Chief Jus Jice Shepard. the ruling of the district supreme court that it has no jurisdic- ton in the case of an irrigation land and improvement company against the secretary of the interior for an intunc- ton restraining the government from the prosecution of its irrigation work in Yuma county. Aizona, was affirm ed
 The irrigation company contendel that it had gone to great expense iE building dams on the Colorado river and was prepared to furnish water to the settlers of the Yuma valley, and that a rival irrigation service by the federal government meant the confis- cation of it's property.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
CHICA60 CITIZENS
 VOICE PROTESI
They Drive a Council Committee Out of the City Hall and Hold a Meet inr of Their Own.

Chicago. Jan. 10-An excited crowd of West Side citizens took forcible possession of the council chamber at the city hall today and compelled the members of a council committee to flee from the place. The members of the crowd were protesting against d project for widening Halstead street. The committee having the matter under consideration met today and finally voted to postpone the matter until June. This was highly unsatis Q factory to many of the citizens pres ent who wished the matter settled at once.
 Cries of coward "thief' and rob Der" were hurled at the members or the committee as they left the apart ment. The citizens came rushing down from the gallery and poured into the hall, taking complete possession of the chamber. They then organized a meeting of their own and formally protested against a further delay of settling the question.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THF TOBACCO TRUST
 UNDER CONVICTION
But the Individual Members of the Combination, as Usual, Made Their Escape.

New York, Jan. 1O.-The circuit jury considering the tobacco trust" tonight returned a verdict of acquittal as against the individual defendants, Karl Jungbluth and Howard Young. and verdict of guilty against the corporate interests. the MacAndrews & Forbes company and the J. s. Young com pany. The corporations were found guilty on two counts. one of forming an illegal combination and the other of being a monopoly. The corporations were acquitted on the count charging conspiracy. Counsel for the defense at once made motions for an arrest of judgment and asked for a stay. Judge Hough fixed Monday to hear the arguments
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE TERRA GOTTA WRECK.
The coroner's Jury Fixes the Respon-
 sibility for 1t.

Washington, Jan. 10.-The corOner's inquest last night over the Terra Gotta wreck on Monday night. December 30. held Harry Hildebrand. the engineer of the empty train; Frank Hoffmeyer. the conductor of the train: William McCauley. the division operator of the Baltimore and Ohio; D. l.. VermilliOn. the engineer of the local train which was wrecked and on which the pas sengers were killed: George Nagle. conductor of the same train: J. w. Kelly, the trainmaster of the Baltimore and ohio. and William Dutrow, the telegraph operator at Silver Springs. All were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
BEFORE DAYLIGHT.
Work Was Resumed on the Long Idle
 Goldfield Mines.

Goldfield. Nevada. Jan. 10-Of the total number of votes cast yesterday by miners and other members of the Western Federation of Miners. 1.293 were cast in favor of settling the strike by accepting the operators schedule and 574 against the proposition. This gives the proposition a majority or S5 votes as a union strike. settlement must be agreed upon by two-thirds of the whole. Scarcely had the announce ment been made when scores of mine owners re-engagcd their old hands and immediately began work long be fore daylight.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THf DISMISSAL ORDER
 Is 10 BE AMENDED
The President is Doubtful Whether ky His Mere Order He Can Deprive Citzens of Constitutional Rights.

Washington-JaR. lO-AsSistant Gen eral Purdy. who investigated tho Brownsville affair. returned todly from Texas. His report to Secretary Taft will not be made public until transmitted to the senate. IL is under stood that the president will accom- pany the report with a special mes sage and it is expected that he win in- dicate that he has decided tO amen. the original order .dismissing the ba- talliOn so as to remove the ban against the further employment of tse men in civil service.
 The reason for the change Is belie--- ed to be the conviction that there Is a reasonable doubt as to the right or the executive to prescribe by name in- dividuals from employment in the civ'i service.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
JAPANESE PREPARATION
 FOR FUTURE WARS
The Expenditure for the Next Year Includes Nearly s1o0,ooo,Ooo for the Army and Navy.

Tokio. Jan. 1O.-Certain details of the budget for 1907-OS were learned today. A total of $55.OOO,OOO is pro- vided for army expenditures. This includes the formation of four new di- visions. The navy Is allotted s40,OOO,- OOO, including S25,OOO.OOO which is to be devoted to increasing the efficiency of the service.
 The foreign trade of Japan for the year 1906 broke all previous records, amounting to S42O 100000. The fiscal prospects of the country are regarded as very bright.
 It is stated upon authority that all though four new army divisions are being organized drastic curtailments in this branch will be affected by the projected reorganization of heavy field artillery. quick fire batteries and cav airy.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
ADDITIONAL ARRESTS
 IN NEW YORK LIFE
Why District Attorney Jerome Doss Not Want to Exoose the Proceedings of the Grand Jury.

New York. Jan 1O-MOre arrest may be made in connection with tht investigation of the affairs of the New York Life Insurance company accOra- ing to an announcement made by the district attorney at the opening of thc appeal of counsel for C. W. Perkins. under indictment in the New York Life case for an inspection of the ertirc minutes of the December grand jury,
 MT. Jerome said there were persons mentioned in the evidence who have not yet been arrested but who may b. some future time. No decision was reached today. the court directing counsel for both sides tO submit bricfs in duplication of their verbal argu- ments.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
A MURDERER CONVICTED.

San Francisco. Jan. 1O-After a trial lasting three days John Siemsen. one of the gas pipe murderers today was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree by jury in the superior court for the murder of the manager of the -5aFasfese bank last october.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE TRIAL STOPPED.

Jackson, Ky, Jan. 10-The trial Cf Judge James Hargis. charged witr participating in the assassination of Dr. Cox was suddenly postponed as a result of a writ of prohibition asked by the cOmmOnwealth's attorney from the court of appeals. The petitioner declared that Judge wm. Carnes of WilliamstOwn, who was appointed by Governor Beckham to try the case. Is conducting the trial in an arbitrary manner and is overstepping the bounds of the law.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
A MURDERoUs CROWD.
Caused the Death of Man Under t'r
 Wheels of a Train.

New York. Jan. 10-The overcrowd- ing of a one Hundred and Sixty-first street station today caused the death of William Newman a Bronx business man, and probably the fatal injury ot Carl Weihnz. an importer today. A crowd surged against a moving train which was already filled with passen- gers. and the two men were crowded under the wheels and crushed.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
AETNA UNEASY.

- Catania. Sicily. Jan. 1O.-Mount Aetna is again showing signs of activ- ity Smoke, ashes and flames are emerging from the top. which is cov- cred with snow. The people in the vicinity are greatly agitated. The spectacle is magnificent. The men sta- toned at the Aetna observatory are held captive by the great depth of the snow three thousand feet below the observatory building. which is located at an altitude of 5000 feet.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE TREMBLING EARTH.
Eastern Pernsylvanians Ran From
 Their Homes.

Philadelphia. Jan. 10-Reports to the Associated Press from Harrisburg and numerous other places in Central Pennsylvania indicate a severe tren, bling of the earth early this morning. Buildings were shaken and inhabitants generally ran from their homes. The motions seemed to be from side to side and were accompanied by pro nouncsd rumbling sound.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Regrets House Provisions for Increases
 of Salaries.

Washington Jan. IO.-The bill mak- ing appropriations for the executive, legislative and judicial expenses of the government was reported to the sen ate today. It carries $30055. .S34 net increase of S225. .45O over the amount as passed by the house. All propositions for raising the salaries of members of the congress and cabinet officials in cluding the provisions inserted by the
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE THAW TRIAL.
A Special Venire Ordered for Janu
 ary 31.

New York, Jan. 10-An order for special panel in the case of Harry K. Thaw was signed by' Justice Fitzgerald in court today. The order calls for a special panel of 200 talesmen. for a special jury to appear in court on Monday. January Fist
 This action on the part of Justice Fitzgerald appears to dispose of ru- mors that a difference of opinion be- tween the judge and the district at torhey might result in the postpone ment of the beginning of the Thaw trial.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
NAVAL CONSERVATIVES.
To Be Admitted to the Government,
 Sanitarium at Fort Bayard.

Washington. Jan. iO-The army ap propriation bill passed by the house today included an amendment opening the hospital at Fort Bayard. N. NJ. fO the treatment of tuberculosis, to the officers and men of the navy and ma rine corps.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
SHEA ON THE STAND.

Chicago. Jan. 1O-Cornelius J. Shea was placed on the stand today ' testify in his own defense. He was sworn but before he could give evi- dence. the attorneys became involved in an argument regarding its admis s sion and court adjourned until tomOr- row without Shea giving any testi- uOnV
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
LABORER SCHMlTZ.
He Tells Why He Has Been Perse-
 cuted.

Stockton. Cal. Jan. 1O-Mayof Schmitz. invited by a local committee of the Federation of Labor to speak at a mass meeting held under the aus pices of the State Federation of La bor was given a great demonstration of welcome. In the course of his ad- dress he claimed that the attacks made against him were because he was a representative of labor.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
4 KENTUCKY JUDGE.
Wants Militia to Assist Him in Hold
 ing Court.

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 10-Special Judge Carnes. trying James Hargis. Ed Callahan and John Abner for the assassination of Dr. B. D. Cox at Jack son four years ago. has wired Gov ernor Beckham. askhtg for fifty sol iiers 10 be sent to guard him agains; assassination. Jackson is filled with armed men.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
AWAKENING VOLCANOES.
The Great Hawaiian Mountain of Fire
 Breaks Out.

Honolulu. Jan. 1O.-The crater on the summit of the volcano of Mauna Loa broke out at midnight. The eruption forms a magnificent spectacle which is visible a hundred miles at sea.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
INTERNATIONAL LIE.
Says the Nicaragan Minister of the
 Story of Aiding Hunduras Rebels.

Washington, Jan. 1O-The Nicara- guan minister today assured Secretary Root that his country is not aiding the revolutioHists in Honduras and that the two governments are on the best of terms.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

house increasing the pay of cabinet members. the vice president and the speaker of the house tor S12,0G0. were rejected. It is expected that an amendment win be offered on the floor of the senate to restore these items
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
THE HARBOR
 UNFRIFNDLY
The Japanese Fleet Will
 Not Come to Frisco
CalifOrnians Think the Jap anese Consul Has EXag-
 gerated Coast Sentiment.

Tokio. Jan. 1O-The Japanese gov ernment has decided, on account Of anti-Japanese agitation on the Pacific coast, that the training squadron will not visit the Pacific coast but will go as far as Honolulu only.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
All roads lead to SALOME E

The mining commercial center of the rich mineral districts now opened up by the Ari- Zona 6 California Railroad. Headquarters for general merchandise. mining supplies, hotel, restaurant, livery and corral. Quartzite and Ehrenburg stage arrives Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays; leaves Tuesdays. Thurs days Saturdays. HaTqua Hala and Golden Eagle stages daily. Private rigs at all times t0 Quartzsite, EhrenbuTg, Parker, Nicksburg, BOuse'S Harrisburg. Harqua Hala. Golden Ea- gle, Bill Williams Fork, Colorado river points and to the Harcuvar PlOmOsa and Eagle Tail mountains. For further information enquire of the BraytOn CommC rcial Co.,. John E. Mar tin, F.. 5. Jones, Wm. Roberts or Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

Hi diddle diddle
 When the cat gets the fiddle The eow'lI jump over the moon The little dog will laugh And so will the calf, For they'll get Donofrio's Cactus Candy soon.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

-5-room brick completely furnished. s4O.0O per month. F. F. Pascoe. 1lO North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

MONEY TO lOAN-At lowest rates. repayable in installments. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in. E F. Pascoe Real Estate and Insurance 110 North Center Street
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Long pistnnce Jano.

An old farmer was skcpticnl us TO
whether people who were miles apart
could really talk to each other over n
telephone wire.
One day his wife went to make II
visit 10 n distant friend who had II
telephone In her house. During the
afternoon the farmcr visited near
ncghbor who also bonstcd house tclc-
phone and who persuaded the farmer
To call rp his wife ~ little surprise.
Following Instructions lie put the re-
ceiver To his ear and, after the usual
prclmlnnrlcs, he shouted:
"lIcllo. Jane"
Just then a flash of lightning caused
by the heat of the summer day struck
the wire. and he fell sprawllng to the
floor The ncighbor WINS chngrined
that the old man should meet with such
an accident on his first trial of n tclc-
phone and assured him that such II
thing would not happen except in case
OF storms. But the farmer was con
WINGED of the possibilities of communi-
cation, however. and would not try
again. He rose to his feet and, shas
Ing his head knowingly, snid:
Its wonderful; that was Jane, all
risht."-Iadlcs' Home Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
THE ROUNDUP COLUMN.
How Cy Denton Young Pitched His
First Game, Defeating Chicago.


Cy Denton Young of the Boston
Americans. though lie has been pitch
inl, ball seventeen successive years and
is still n strong twirlcr, says that no
VIII never forget that August day in
1890 when he took his place on the i!r-
Ing line for the Cleveland club against
the Chcngo tenn. Cy ut this time was
green country boy, fresh from his ia
Tiers farm at Gilmore, O.. where tho
only practice he had in throwing the
sphcrol was put In back OF the barn.
Cleveland heard Of Cy about the lat
ter part of July. invited him down to
the park FOR IL tryout and set the day
FOR Aug D. 1870. Young was there on
tile date specified and was put To work
against Chicago. then IL mighty fear
some lunch. Only one man besides
Young who played in that memorable
game is In linrnVss today. and that ls
George Davis, who Is with the Chicago
Americans.
Young WAS then the same awkward
appearing chap that he Is today, and
his awkwardncSs OH that August after
noon was further Intensified bv tho
iNCt UNI Nl'lc WIS no uniform III tho
club that would tit Cy, ana he was
given onc that WAS five sizes too small
Tor him and IN which lie made So ride
ulous II figure that the Chicago bunch
just lay down ana rolled with laughter.
Every one worked overtime In Kidding
the big. ovcrgrown looking Rube and
promised themselves all sorts of snort
with his pitchin.,
Cy says that when he walked out on
the field liz had Il feeling rs IL the heels
OF his shoes were made of pneumatic
rubber Every time he would take Il
step he would imagine that they were
sinking down into the hard earth. 10
had II confused idea also that there was
crowd of people somewhere In the vi
entity, but he couldn't for the life of
lin remember where 1t was.
The Chicago players, though, soon
brought the big fellow out OF his
dreamy condition by jcering taunts,
and this got Cy so angry that all his
NERVOUSNESS vanished like II fash. Grit
ting his teeth. he took his position in
the pitchers box with the stern deter
mination to win TINT game In order TO
show the sassy wcstcrners' that he
wasn't so green as he looked.
Nervcd M To this pitch the ungainly
country boy shot his curves over the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
Would Not compromlse.

a German traveller who tried to pass
meal ticket on the train was told
by the conductor that he would have
TO pay the regular fare Of 80 cents.
The German argued ana refused 20
pay more than % cents, whereupon
the conductor stopped the train and
put him or.
In twinkling the traveller ran
ahead of the engine and started to
walk on the track. The engineer blew
his whistle violently, but the irate
German turned, shook his fist and
called out; you can visslc all you
wont to; Won't come pack"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
crqunsA

- GtfUEsAA
or that lie had noticed President Lin
coin sent an open letter TO Governor
buckingham of Connecticut. thnntinr.
that state for having raised its quota
of troops, and lac asked Hoffman Ii he
had ever received such II letter FOR
New York.
The governor replied that he had
not, but hnd read the letter TO the gov
ernor OF Connecticut. aud IL had dts.
turbcd him not Il little But soon after
rs publication lac had had AN inter.
View with Mr. Lincoln AT the executive
inuision. and had said. mir. President.
notice that YOU took pains To seud
iovcrnor buckingham letter thank
hlg Connecticut for having raised its
nuotn of troops. But YOU forgot 10
thank the grent Empire State for huv-
ln; raised It's quota"
"Ahn" said MIR. Lincoln. when Mrs.
Lincoln passes me II cup of tea never
thInk of thanking her for 1t; expect
it, Boston Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
UNDERTAKEN

l have completed the most UP to
date Undertakers' establishment in
tho city. with Il mortuary sufficiently
large for most funerals. IL show room
equipped with the latest improved
show cases, enables me- to display
n large line of my clnss OF goods. /
make speciality of the Undertaking
business. and give my entire time to
it, and with two assistants and two
licensed cmbalmcrs. and the most
modern paraphernalia. am prepared
to give the very hest of service to al.
classes. Respectfully,
w. Il. ROUSE,
234-23G Twenty-fifth street. Phones
81 office. Residence ITO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-18
He pidn,t Inject II.

An elderly resident of Lynn. Mass.
was talking about Mrs. Eddy. the head
of tho Christian Science church.
when she lived here In Lynn" said
the old man. ''shc conducted II temper
ancc campaign for time She did n
lot OF good, though now and then she
met with II rebuff. The story goes that
tramp once asked her for help.
I'm help you. my friend said Mis-.
Eddy, but first yon must answer me
one question. DO you or do you not
drink beer
Why. lady, hc said, We ccrt'n'y
don't think squirt 1t into me arm
wild n syrngcl"