davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
PLANS FOR RESUMIN6
WORK NOT SETTLED
The Lease of Arizona Club Filed Win
County Recorder.

Little new developed in connection
with The Noble building yesterday. The
men employed were given their time
checks, which action indicates nothing
one way or another II is still conf
IDENTIFY stated that work may begin
within a week
Local parties interested and some
California men are figuring on assist
ing in tiding over the crisis in the
money line for Mr.. Noble and some
word along that line is expected in a
couple of days. The lessees are very
anxious. as is every one else. for the
speedy completion of the handsome
structure.
one of the plans proposed, though it
has not taken definite shape. is the or
ganization Of an association to be call
ed the Noble Investment company, for
the completion of the building. and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
Hoods

1AOO& ~
Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. II is an all-round
medicine, producing its un-
equaIled effects by purify.
ing, vitalizing and enriching
the blood on which the
health and strength ofevery
organ, bone and tissue de-
pend. Accept no substi-
tute for Hoods, but IN
sist on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely dstaon of matted gran being used to
thus destroying the the seed and producing pedested liquid TO-
the effective stmunt and known of
liability and freedom substances renders that
l.,
1t recognized everywhere the unng specific for the
of consumption typhoid malaria form of stomach
trouble the throat and lungs and all down and weakened
conditions OF the brain and body 1t youthful the old and
health and strength of the 1t nouhes and feeds
the vital forces form of food already dgested prescribed
by doctors all Schools used in the leading hospitals the world
and recognized family medicine everywhere. 1t absolutely
CAUTiONWhen ask druggist, dealer for
Pure Malt Whiskey be the genuine is the only
absolutely pure medicinal malt whisky and sold sealed bottles
only in bulk Price S00 Look for the the OId
Chemist the LABEL and make the seal the cork
broken Illustrated
Malt Whskey Co.. Rochester, MY.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
HERE FOR HOLIDAYS. - Frank

Vincent Of Hutchinson Kansas arrived
in Phoenix yesterday to spend the
holidays with his daughters. Miss May
and Miss Lizzie Vincent, who are pass
ing the winter in the valley. He is
very favorably impressed with this
section Of the country and remarked
yesterday that when the government
dam was completed it undoubtedly
would be the richest region in the
whole United States in an agricultural
line.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
Quinsy, Sore Throat,
Neuralgia of the Nerves

A remarkable cure was
effected in the case of
Mrs. VIM. Van Gaasbeek,
of AZ FoxhaIl Avenue,
Kingston, New York, who
suffered a long time from
Quinsy, Sore Throat and
Neuralgia. After all other
medicines failed, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey made
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20

been one of good deeds and unselfish
service to. others departs this sphere,
the sense Of bereavement invades ev-
cry home where her influence has been
and indirectly made manifest.
Therefore the community mourns with
the relatives in this the hour of their
most trying sorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
cANTALoUPE GROWERS.

members and prospective members of
the Phoenix Cantaloupe Growers as
ISOLATION. so-called, will meet Saturday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock, at the office
of the Salt River Valley Water Users
association. to decide on an official
name, consider articles of incorpora-
ton. and complete the Organization
which was partially effected week
ago
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
WAIST PATTERNS.

Exclusive designs in Plaid Silks
in pattern lengths Price s.-r
yard. 75c to S1.25
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20

are handy with the gloves are in the
same fix. Get together, boys.
Baseball under the management Of
Curly Rinderle has taken a new start.
A good game is promised for Sunday
afternoon, with more to follow.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
a permanent cure.

In recent letter Mrs. Van Gsasbeck
wrote:
l have been great sufferer for =
long time from quinsy sore throa: and
neuralgia of ;he nerves. / had tried
almost everything but nothing seemed
to help me. A friend advised me 10 try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and after
taking half dozen bottles was cured.
Have never had any symptoms of the
disease since. | recommend il &c any
one suffering from these diseases.
Thousands of unsolicited letters Of
gratitude like this of Mrs. Van GAS
beck are received from grateful patients
who are anxious TO extol the merits of
this great life-saver-Dufy's Pure Mali
Whiskey.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-20
Personal Mention

A. E Dutton and wife of Flagstaff
were among the visitors in the city
YESTERDAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
TWO M IRE MEN ADDED
 10 U ' ID TRY THEW
HUNDRED AND ONE TALESMEA HAVE BEEN THUS EAR
 EXAMINED

Seven Men Chosen Out of This Number
 Increasing Difficulty in Finding Men
 Willing and Competent to Serve
 One of the Jurors Selected Yesterday
 Unmarried-A Printer and Publisher
 -Thaw Interested in Reporters Ta-
 bles-COurt AdjOurns Until Monday.
 New York, Jan. 25.-Fifty-one tales men were examined to-day Tn rapid-fire order in the effort to complete the jury which is to try Harry K. Thaw for kill ing Stanford White, and at the end of the days session two names had been added to the jury roll, making seven in all One hundred and one talesmen have thus far been examined and five jurors remain to be chosen.
 That there is increasing difficulty in finding men who are willing or compe- tent to serve was evidenced by the fact that on the first day of the trial three jurors were sworn from among nine teen talesmen, one of them being ex- cused subsequently, by the court. On the second day three jurors were se- cured from among thirty-one talesmen, while to-day it required the Winnowing of more than one-fourth of the entire special panel of two hundred men to secure two members of the necessary twelve.
 One of the new jurors is Harold R, Faire, printer and publisher, who Is | the only unmarried man thus far se- lected, Faire is not more than twenty eight or thirty years old, smooth- shaven, and has excellent features. The second new juror is Malcolm S. Frazer, a dealer in underwear. He Is perhaps forty years old and is married. Early | in MT. Frazer's examination it became apparent from the manner of his an- swers that he would make juror sat- isfactory to both sides, and there was no surprise when he was accepted. Faire was registered as No. 6 and Fra ger as No. in the trial panel. This panel, as it grows, impresses the fol- l lowers of the ease more and more fla vorably, and 1t is.looked upon as being composed of as high a type of citizens as has ever been seen in q jury box in any court in this jurisdiction.
 Excuses framed by the talesmen to avoid jury duty in the case are grow i ing more varied each day. Man after man declared to-day that his opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the ac- cused was so firmly fixed as to admit of no change by reason of any testi- mony that might be adduced. District Attorney Jerome tried to convince the talesmen that newspaper stories were not the same as sworn testimony before court, but his efforts were generally unsuccessful, and challenges for cause were sustained by the court. Of the fifty-one talesmen examined to-day only three were peremptorily rejected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
(continued on Eighth Page.)
RUsSIA,S GOOD INTENT.
withdrawal of Troops From Man-
 churia.

churla.
 Rome, Jan. 25-The foreign office has received an official communi- tion from the Russian government saying that Russia has decided to be- gin the immediate withdrawal of her troops from Manchuria without wait ing for April 25, the date fixed for this step in the Portsmouth treaty. This evacuation will be accomplished as quickly as possible.
 This decision, the communication goes on to say must be considered as conclusive proof of the pacific inten- tions of Russia, and also that she has no future plans concerning Manchu- ria. Russia sincerely desires the es- tablishment of cordial relations with China and Japan, the communication goes on, and she is doing all possible to accelerate the re-establishment of a normal state of affairs in the far east to the great advantage of the powers having interests there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
 DECISIVELY DEFEATED
GENERAL ELECTIONS 4 GREAT TICToRK FOR THE GOT-
 ERAMENT.

Prince Von Buelow's Colonial Policy
 Upheld-SOciaIists Lose From Seven
 teen to Eighteen Seats in the Reichs-
 tng-First Time Since 1887 that They
 Have Not Increased Their Representa-
 tiOn-Unusual Enthusiasm in Berlin
 Kaiser's Picture Cheered and Kissed.
 Berlin, Jan. 25.-The government has won a decisive victory in the general elections held to-day for a new reich stag. The liberal, radical and conserv- ative parties, supporting Prince Von Buelow's colonial policy, have won at least twenty seats, but more important for the government than the success of it's colonial plans is the smashing de- feat administered to the socialists, who will lose a total of seventeen or eighteen seats.
 This is the first election since 1887 that the socialists have not increas- ed their representation in the reich stag by from five to twenty seats They have lost especially in several large cities, among these places being Bres- iau, Halle, Magdeburg, Leipzig and Koenigsberg. The clerical center holds almost all of it's former 100 seats, hav- ing lost one or two to the Poles in Silesia. There is a, possibility, however, that re-ballotings in the undecided dis tricts may lose two votes to the center party. The conservatives have won six seats, two from the anti-Semites, two from the national liberals and two from tho socialists.
 Re-balloting will probably be neces- sary in 175 constituencies, so that com plete returns will not be in before Feb ruary g.
 Certain districts in upper Bavaria that are snowbound have not yet been heard from, but they are considered safe for the center party.
 When it became evident at a late hour tonight that the government had won immense crowds streamed from the nelghborhood of the newspaper off, fees toward the palace in Che Wilhelm strasse of Chancellor Von Buelow, The people massed in front of the build ing and sang "Heil der I'm Sieger- knanz,' ("Hail to Thee, With the Crown of Victory"). Prince Won Bue- low came out, and advancing to the railing of the garden spoke as follows: s 'Gentlemen: I thank you for your homage, and I am especially delight ed that your national feeling brought you here. My predecessor in office, be- fore whom we all must respectfully bow, said forty years ago, Put the German people in the saddle, and it will ride soon enough
 "The German people has shown to- day that it can ride. I believe and hope
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
SOME BUSINESS.
Incredible Amount of Talking Over the
 Wire.

Boston. Jan. 25.-Figures showing, in part, the extent of the telephone busi- ness in this country were published to- day by a local financial news bureau. The figures, which relate only to the so-called Bell companies, indicate that there were 5,071, 100000 exchange tele- phone talks and 3,600,0OO long distance or toll communications during the year 1906. On December 31 last there were 7,107,S35 instruments in use, 1,436,2S6 miles of toll wire. 2,3S5,742 miles of un- derground wire, 11,S7S miles of sub marine wire and an aggregate of 6,OS0,- 2S2 miles of wire devoted to telephone service. The stations number 2,715, ,567 the total circuits 1,40790O and the em- ployes 90,O00. These figures show a growth in six years of I'll per cent. in the number of employees, of 299 per cent in the number of stations and of S49 per cent. in the total number of miles of wire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
MARRIOTT IS SMASHED UP
NOTED AUTO DRITER SERIOUS
 LY INJURED AT oRMOND

While Going at Rate of Two Miles Il
 Minute in Effort to Break Worlds
 Record, His Cigar-shaped Steam Car
 Hits Slight Ridge of Hardened Sand
 and Pitches, After Fearful Leap,
 Upon It's Side.
 Ormond-Daytona, Fla, Jan 25.-Fred A, Marriott while driving his cigar shaped steam racer at a rate of two miles a minute in an effort to break the worlds mile record to-day struck a slight ridge of hardened sand in the beach, The force of the blow lifted the front wheels of the racer from the beach, rendered the steering gear use less and pitched the car after fear ful leap through space, on it's side. The momentum of the car caused 1t to roll over and over with the helpless driver pinned fast in the hood unable to save himself. The frame work of the car was splintered to fragments, the machinery twisted out of all re- semblance to anything and the boiler hurled fully fifty yards down the beach,
 Fortunately the fuse plug blew out on the boiler and let the steam escape, thus saving the life of the helpless Marriott, who lay unconscious across the wreck of the front wheels with the wreckage of his splendid racer piled about him. He was quickly picked up and carried to the club house, where a cursory examination of his injuries was made. Rumors that his right eye was probably lost were quickly contra
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
GENERAL COM 1.-THE ON
 FOOTBALL RULES FORMED
REFRIGERATION AT 4 MEETING HELD IN NEW FORK
 LAST NIGHT.

Professor Dennis, of Cornell, Chosen
 Chairman, Walter Camp, of Yale, Ed
 itor of Rules, and E. K. Hall of Dart
 mouth, secretary-Length of Games,
 Forward Pass, Protection of Men
 Making Fair Catch and Other NIat-
 ters Discussed.
 New York. Jan. 25.--The football rules committee, the membership of which was recruited from the larger universities and colleges, joined ro- night with the rules committee of the Intercollegiate Athletic association in forming a new body to be known as the general rules committee. Prof. l.. M. Dennis of Cornell was elected chairman; Walter Camp of Yale, edi- tor of rules, and E. K. Hall of Dart mouth secretary.
 These officers were appointed a com mittee on the qualification and publi- cation of rules and will meet to-mor- row morning. Following their election tonight they discussed in a general way the length of the game, the for ward pass, the division of duties of officials, notifications in scoring, pro- lection of men making fair catch, tackling below the knees and the cod ification of rules. The representation on the rules committee of the small CT colleges was brought about after the two original committees had met for the third session of the day. The foot ball rules committee had been mada up of Prof. L. M. Dennis, Cornell, chairman; Prof. J. B. Fine Princeton; w. H. Corbin and Walter Camp Yale; William F. Reid, jr, Harvard; John e. Bell, Pennsylvania; Alonzo A. Stagg, University of Chicago; Lieu- tenant Paul P. Dashiel, Annapolis
 The Intercollegiate Athletic associa- tion members of the general rules committee are Lieutenant Charles D. Daly, West Point; Prof. w. l. Dudley, Vanderbilt university, representing the southern colleges; pr. James H. Rabbit, Haverford; c. W. Savage, Oberlin; Prof. John T. Lees, Univer- sity of Nebraska; pr. Henry L. Wil- Hams, University of Minnesota; E. K. Hall. Dartmouth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
THINK YEoK DID IT
Novel Explanation of Disastrous Ex-
 pIosion on the Big Four Road.

Novel Explanation of Disastrous Ex-
 plosion on the Big Four Road.
 Terre Haute, Ind, Jan. 25-That a meteor set off the car of powder and caused the disaster to a Big Four ac- commodation train at Sandford, Ind, last Saturday night is the belief of R. E. Brown of Edgar county, Illinois MT. Brown lives near Paris, H.
 He said to-day that on the night of the disaster and just before the explo- sion, a large meteor passed over his place, It appeared like a great ball of fire and made noise like a rock ct.
 The meteor, said Brown, was moving in the direction of Sandford and left a trail of sparks. Almost immediate ly after it's disappearance, he said the explosion of the car of powder oc- cured. Other people living near Yer million, H., and Sandford, Ind, to- day said that they saw the meteor also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
BIG PRiCf FOR DOGS.
New Yorker Brings High Bred COllies
 From Scotland.

New York, Jan. 25.-Samuel Inter- myer, of this city, has purchased in England three of the greatest Scotch collie dogs ever bred, and they are now en route to this city. The dogs are Squire of Tytton, Sapho of Tytton and Blue Don, and they will be on exhibi- ton at the coming Madison Square Garden bench show. The price paid for Squire is authoritatively stated to be S6,500. He is the winner of hundreds of first prizes and championships, and has never been beaten
 The dogs left Liverpool to-day in the care of W. E. Mason Freshfield on the steamship Lucania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
Continued on Eighth Page)
SAYS HE IS NOT INSANE.
pr. Henry F. CHI Given Hearing in
 Hartford.


 Hartford Jan. 25.-Dr. Henry F. Gill of this city, who has been confined to the Hartford Retreat for the Insane, has asserted that he is not insane, and was this afternoon given a hearing in Ithd probate court before Judge l., P. Waldo Marvin to prove his assertion. He is the husband of Nancy Guilford of Bridgeport, who is now serving a sentence in state prison
 The testimony of several witnesses was taken, It was discovered that Dr. H. c. Clifton, who had been appointed with Dr. E. A. Down to examine Gill as to his sanity, could not under the law sign the certificate. The law re- quires three years residence. Dr. Clifton has been here but two and one half years. Upon this discovery the hearing was adjourned until o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In the meantime it is expected that another physician will be appointed to act with Dr. Down. During the hearing Dr. Gill sat quietly, but showed signs of nervous ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
CURE FOR LEPRoSY
Cuban Commission Believes Dr. Duqu.
 Has Found One.

Havana, Jan 25.A commission ap- pointed by the government, has turned in report to the effect that Dr. Matias Duque, who is in charge of the hospi- tai for contagious diseases, probably has discovered a cure for leprosy. Two lepers were turned over to the doctor several years ago for experimental pur- poses, and to-day these persons have no exterior traces of the disease and arc gaining notably in weight. Several other cases treated by Dr. Duque are in various stages of improvement. Dr. Duque's experiments have been along the line of what he terms the red mangrove tree" treatment. He claims to have discovered this treatment as a result of his study to find cure for his sister, who suffered from leprosy and who he has succeeded in curing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
FAMOUS PAINTINGS INDLChNI
Omaha Courts Decree Certain Works
 Cannot be Sold in Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb. 25.-The Omaha courts have decided that works of art by famous painters, including Van Dyke, Rubens and Wander Werff, are inde- cent and that reproductions of them cannot be sold in Omaha stores. For perslsting in their sale, John Green berg was this morning fined and warned that on the next offense he would be sent to jail.
 Greenberg had copies of Rubens Judgment of Paris" the original of which is in the Dresden art gallery; Van Dykes Diana and the Gilden Reign of Jupiter and Wander Werff's s "Magdalena," and others of that class
 A police sergeant confiscated the reproductions on the ground that they were indecent" and Greenberg was fined for having them on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
PENN R R.ApPoiNTs FORESTER
Futhering of Project to Grow Trees for
 Ties.

Futhering of Project to Grow Trees for
 Ties.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 25.--E. A. Sterling, former assistant forester in the depart- ment of agriculture at Washington. was to-day appointed forester of the Penn sylvania railroad. MT. Sterling will be the first forester of an American rail- road He will assume his new duties March 1.
 The action of the Pennsylvania rail- road in taking up forestry is for the purpose of planting trees systematically to furnish cross-tie supply in future years, and follows experiments which the company has been making in the last five years. During this time a mil- lion and half trees have been planted on land owned by the company. A government forestry expert was engag ed last spring to assist the management in planning its forestry work which is now to be undertaken officially by the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
Killed Black Hand Agent.

New York, Jan. 25.-Nichola Nara, aged twenty-three years, who came from Depew, N. Y, to visit friends here, shot and killed an alleged Black Hand agent tonight. A demand for $50 had been made upon Nara, he says, and tonight, when he refused to com ply with the demand, he was set upon and slashed with a razor. He there upon shot his assailant three times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
CABLE CAUSES CONFERENCE
KINGSTON INCIDENT DISCUSSED
 AT WRITE HOUSE.

Message from the American Charge
 d'Affaires at London Bearing on the
 Matter-Secretary of State Root
 With the President, Having Returned
 Last Night to Washington From His
 Canadian Trip.
 Washington, Jan. 25.-A cablegram was received tonight by the state de- partment from John R. Carter, Ameri- can charge d'affaires at London, re- garding the Swettenham-Davis episode, and the message, which was forwarded to the president, formed theme of dis cussion at conference held at the White House between the president and Secretary of State Root,
 Secretary Root returned from Canada early tonight, and shortly afterward called at the White House, where he re- mained for several hours in conference with the president. The message from Charge Carter has not been made pub lie.
 Assistant Secretary Of State Bacon also participated in the conference, which continued until midnight It was admitted that the Kingston episode was discussed, but none of the persons present would give any information to newspaper men on the subject. Secre- tary Root had little to say of his trip, merely stating that 1t had been de- IT. i Il lt-- joyed it very much.
 More Criticism of swcttenbam.
 Kingston, Jam, aJn. A, -Delayed in transmission 1.-The lack of co-opera- tion on the part of the central control here is greatly hanpering the work of extending relief, providing shelter for the earthquake sufferers, pulling down
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
EAR1H TREMORS.
Felt at MGdietown, N. Y., and Cause
 Buildings to TrembIe.

Middletown, N. Y, Jan 25.-Four earth tremors, distinct and severe enough to cause buildings to tremble and startle the occupants, were felt in this city and vicinity to-day. The yi- brations were first credited to blasting operations, but upon inquiry it could not be learned that any work requiring the use of explosives was being done near by.
 Reports received indicate that the tremors were perceptible at many points within a radius of fifteen miles of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
Viewed With Apprehension and Regret

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 25.-Both houses of the legislature to-day passed a res- olution viewing with apprehension and regret the effort now being made to include within the scope of con- gressional legislation the matter of the management of public schools of the states of the union," and extend ing to the state of California "sympa- thy and hope of success in the ef- fort to maintain it's constitutional rights"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-26
shipuing News.

London, Jan. 25.-Arrived: Steamer Lancastrian, Boston.
 Southampton, Jan. 25.-- Arrived. Steamer Vaderland, Antwerp (for re- pairs).
 Naples, Jan 25,-(s a. m)--Arrived: Steamer Konig Albert, New York via Gibraltar (and proceeded for Genoa1.
 Sable Island, N. S., Jan. 25.-Steamer St. Paul, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York in communication with the Mareoni station 57U miles east of Sandy Hook at 9:30 p. m. Will probably dock at S:30 a, m. Sunday.