davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26

"A Genuine Bargain.
FROM $40 TO 1880
OUR REGULAR Use Gray
Granite, best Quality Tea
Kettles. wood balls and holds
quarts. Thursday from
$50 10
1880 a. Ar
each - WV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26

Tea Spoon Special.
FROM $50 TO 4.5o
REGULAR PRICE PER DOZEN
t35o-Nailacc nros. 1855
Joan Frcnch gray pattern.
best heavy plated tea spoons
8 In set. an exceptional bar.
gain Thursday from $50
: !: !: - = 85c
&&& .ssssss $3.50 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-26

Fruit Jar Rubbers.
FROM 2:so TO A.3o
REGULAR PRICE f5c PER
DOZEN own brand
'Kashimef pure red gum
fruit Jar rubbers. None bet
ter, Thursday from $50
e. e 3 ~ &c
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07
SANTA RI TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX

CITY TINE
Departure Arrival
The Diamond Jo," for
Hot Springs Junction
(Castle Hot Springs)
wickenburg, Sslome, Con-
gress, Prescott, Jerome,
Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago, Los Angeles.
Coronado and san Fran
cisco. .......................l2 :I5 An. 2:2O am
The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg. Con-
eress Prescott, Ash Fork
and East............. s:2Osm. S:l5 pm
Mesa and Tempe. ......... II Is am. lbs pm
Florence, Kelvin, Winkel-
man. ............. ll.25am. los p.m
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

VISITING RAILROAD MAN-Ross
g Cline. Pacific coast agent for the
Wabash lines with headquarters at
Los Angeles. Is spending a few days
in Phoenix in the interest Of his COM
pany.
A SOCIAL SESSlON-The Rebekah
lodge tonight viii hold Il social SEES
sion after its regular business meeting
and visiting members OF the order are
especially invited To be present. There
Will be cards. refreshments. etc
LOCATED IN PREScOTT-Mrs. NJ.
Francis. who for So many years con-
Quoted the railroad eating house in
Wickenburg. has leased the Collery
house in Prescott She has named il
the Francis house.
COMING TO THE HOMELAND
The latest issue Of the Army and
Navy journal which has just arrived
here announces the transfer Of Herbert
Kays from the little vessel he has
been serving on. 20 the Baltimore
which has just left Manila for the
voyage home to the League Island
navy yard.
Nh. AND MRS. CLARK HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Clark re-
turned home Yesterday afternoon and
are registered at the Hotel Adams. As
has been announced they were married
last Friday in Cincinnati. Ohio. the
bride formerly being Mrs Callahan. Il
is understood they are TO reside in
the Christy residence on North Third
avenue
TIE KNIGHTS OF THE MAcCA-
BEES-Mr. 4. y. KELSEY. state COM
missioner Of the knights Of Maccabees
has arrived in town accompanied by
his wife and VIII make Phoenix his
headquarters. He has been i'm Arizona
for some time. stationed at Douglas.
There are several tents Of the order in
the territory and one will shortly be
established in Phoenix. There are now
about thirty members Of the order
here. The jurisdiction Of MI Kelsey
extends over Arizona and New Mexico.
ENGINEER SANDERS HERE-En-
gineer ". II. Sanders arrived here
yesterday from Los Angeles and will
leave for Roosevelt on Friday or Sat
urday with Engineer Hill and party.
Mr.. Sanders says he recently returned
from the GunnisOn tunnel where an
unexpected trouble arose about a
month ago. In the driving of the tun-
mel a large flow of water and Of car
bonic acid gas was encountered. It
was necessary to lay concrete on the
floor Of the tunnel to keep out the
Objectionable gas and water This is
accomplished and the sinking Of an air
shaft for the ventilation Of the tunnel
is now under way. This shaft will be
several hundred feet deep and after
II is finished the pushing of the tun-
mel will be resumed
INDIANS VS.. HIGH SCHOOLING
Indian school baseball team is putting
in some hard practice in preparation
for the game with, the Mesa high
school next Saturday. Captain Ais is
able To be at third base again and is
working the infield up to splendid
speed and precision. II Is understood
the Mesa team is prepared to deal
some hot ones to the Indians and
while the aboriginal fans expect to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07
MINING MACHINERY FORWARD

ED-Harry ]. Bennett yesterday re-
shipped from the Southern Pacific
here To Hot Springs junction an
eighteen horse power Western gas
engine Ia run the concentration and
mill at the Buffalo and Arizona mine
a few miles north of the station. II Is
expected the mill viii be shipped about
the 18th Of this month. The steam
hoist has been running now for about
month The shaft has now reached
) the depth Of 235 feet and a large body
OF ore is in evidence ON the 20O foot
level Sinking will continue to the
500 foot level when the ore body will
he crosscut and opened for stopping.
The shaft is now in good grade Of
copper sulphide ore.
NEW CORPORATIONS fol-
articles Of Incorporation We're filed at
the county recorders office yesterday:
Copper Ridge Mining and Develop
mcnt company. capital stock $500 600.
inCorporators Charles Retta George
Keith and George Z. Hopkins; Sonora
High Grad. Copper company. capital
stock $780, 900. incorporators Charles
Anders. J. :. DIueherty and Franz
Milling company. capital stock $4,000.
OOC. incorporators Isaac Z. Bliven m j
Charles q. Benyston; Los Padres Mex
lean Mining company. capital stock
81. 900. O6O. incorporators Charles T.
Ward. George Kirkland and Lysanlcr
Cassidy; Lexington Concord Mining
company. capital stock 100000. in
co,porators Isaac T. Stoddard. Frank
Ainsworth and John r. Tracy; North
American Smelters and Mines com
pany capital stock 100000 incOr-
pOrators J. Drisbow Baker Samuel b.
Howard and Arthur W. B<itton: 4.
Leath and company 81 Elgin. Illinois
capital stock $4,000. mcorporators \.
Leath. ". Leath and r. : Hubben
EN- ROUTE TO ROOSEVELT
Contractor J. NJ ORourke Of the firm
engaged in building the Roosevelt dam
arrived here yesterday from Los An
geles where he has been for some
time on a visit 10 his family. He left
last evening for Roosevelt. When seen
at the Hotel Adams he said there was
practically nothing that ne could say
Of general interest as he has not been
at Roosevelt for a month and condi-
tions are perhaps as well known here
as he could explain them. He said
though that he understood the new
Golfer dam is well under way and il
nothing further occurs 10 interfere il
will not be long until it is finished.
Then with a couple Of months Of let
ting alone on the part of Jupiter Plu
yius the foundation Of the dam ought
To be sufficiently finished to make
further worry about Golfer dams un-
necessary. once above the water level.
said Mr.. OROurke. the construction
will be rapid and it Is his purpose to
push things just as fast as possible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

win they are taking no chances. The
real bloody game is scheduled week
later when the Indians seek their an
cient enemy. the normals at Tempe.
a RECEPTION-WiH be given to-
night at = o'clock at the Christian
church. corner Fifth avenue and Mon
roe street. in honor Of the new minist-
or. Lawrence Williams. There will be
a pleasing program. Friends cordially
invited.
A MINING ERRAND-O. II. Perry.
general manager Of the Arizona Gold
Mining company operating near Wick
enburg. arrived in the city yesterday
on his way To- Portland. ore. To at
tend a meeting Of the company MI
Perry is taking with him samples Of
ore carlessIy knocked off the roof Of
a tunnel and which IS like a great deal
Of ore which has SO far been taken out
This ore is twenty-nine per cent cop
per and callies large gold values. There
is q tunnel Of $50 feet on the property
and it is to be carried 20o feet FAR
ther when cross cutting will be begun
DIR. PEABODY WILL VISIT
pHOENIH-PhoeniX will have distin-
guished visitor this week in the per-
son Of Roy. DIT. Ellicott Peabody. head
master Of Grotton scnvoi, Nassachu-
sets. who will be the guest over sun
dav Of Pev. J. W. Atwood. DIR. Pea
BODY mas an especial interest in Ari-
IONA as in 1882 he spent six months In
Tombstone and there built the first
Episcopal church in the territory. At
"a H. 20
body viii preach IN Trinity Episcopal
church next Sunday morning and per-
haps also at the evening service.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07
LIQUOR INTERESTS.
Charged With Trying to Corrupt the
Nebraska Legislature.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. G-in a sensation
al speech Senator Patrick yesterday
accused the brewery and distillery in
forests of trying to corrupt the legis-
lature and prevent the passage OF IN
friendly bills. He charged that fund
of $50. 900 had been raised in Omaha
FOR the purpose of defeating county
.Etinn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07
or LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

Life insurance companies take away
from the territories over $4,000. 10000 q
wear which should be kept at home
ana used in building up ana strength
ening them. The occidental Life In
surance company keeps your money at
home and issues the most liberal con
tracts ever issued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

$40 an. 8:l5 pm .
II IS am. lbs pm
II Is An ! rs p.m .
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

There is every reason why the ter
ritories should have a great Life in
surance company, IL abounds in men Of
character, energy. ability and wide eX-
perience with unwavering faith in home
its resources and possibilities. This is
why the Occidental Life Insurance
company is receiving such strong pa
trOnage.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

FRESH HEALTH FOODS-Ship-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
st. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious. ready to eat
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, 81 South First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

As there is no school this week,
Donnell will make special low prices
on photographs. Cloudy days good as
clear.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

A man calls 1t training his child
when he gets mad with its mother be-
cause it cries.-New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-07

The Arizona Hardware and Vehicle
company is stilI selling goods at cost
as anyone may see by reading their
large advertisement on page four. All
their prices are always down. This Is
an unusual opportunity to buy hard
ware.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
MILL MAN CAUGHT
AND CRUSHED BY
A FALLING TREE
Isaac johnson, of Sharp, Sus-
tains Broken Leg, Broken
Ribs and Internal Injuries
in Accident This Morning
Near Sharp.
Is WELL KNOWN IN PADUCAH

Isaac Johnson, a prominent mill
man of Sharpe, Marshall county, was
probably fatally injured this morn
ing by a tree, which was being cut by
hands in his employ, falling on him,
breaking his leg and several ribs, and
II is feared internally lnjurng him.
Mr.. Johnson was In the river bot
tom near his mill experimenting the
cutting Of timber, when the accident
occurred. A large tree, which was
being cut down, swerved in its course
and Mr.. Johnson was struck by the
limbs.
He was picked up unconscious and
taken to his mill near Sharpe, where
he soon revived and DR.. B. b. Crit
fifth. of Paducah, was summoned TO
attend him.
Mr.. Johnson is one of the most
prominent timber and mill men in
West Kentucky and is we'll known by
Paducah bankers and business men,
having resided near Paducah all his
life.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
CITY TREASURER
CONTEST CASE Be
FILED AT ONCE

Preparations for a hot legal con-
test are being made by City Treas
urer j. j. Dorian and Capt. William
Kraus. the defeated Democratic can
didate, who insists that, although the
majority was against him, Mr.. Dorian
is disqualified, and therefore, he /;
entitled to the office. Attorney Oscar
Kahn and Wheeler, Hughes & Berry
are attorneys for Captain Kraus, and
they are considering the best way tc
proceed in the matter.
Attorney T. L. Crice Is repre-
senting Mr.. Dorian. The latter does
not admit that he is disqualified and
declares he is confident that the con.
stitutional provision will not bar his
second successive term as treasurer
II is probable that some legal pro
Iceedings will be undertaken thii
week. Attorney Kahn says that the
statute, limiting the time within
which an election contest may be in
stituted, does not apply i'm a case Of
this kind, in which he insists that ths
incumbent is utterly disqualified fol
a period of four years.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03

Washington, Dec. 3.-After being
out all might, the jury in the case Of
Mrs. Anne Bradley, charged with the
murder of Senator Brown, OF Utah,
brought in a verdict of acquittal.
The jury went cut at 4:25 O'Clock
last evening and came in this morn
ing at 1907 O'Clock.
Two ballots were taken. The first
one was IL to for acquttal and the
hast one was voted about midnight.
The jury returned as soon as court
was opened. Julius A. Prigg, a book
keeper, the oldest member of the
jury, voted against acquittal on the
first ballot. Cheers greeted the yer-
diet, women being enthusiastic. Mrs.
Bradley left the court room In an
automobile TO go to the home Of a
friend. Mrs. Bradley had beef.
Browns mistress during the life Of
his first wife. and they had two chill
dron. Afterward, she claimed, he
promised to marry her. He was en-
gagged TO the mother Of Maude Adams
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
Advocates Emergency Curren.
cy at High Rate, and In.
creased Pay as Incentive to
Continued Service in Army.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 81
President Roosevelt's message went
to congress at noon today. There
was nothing radical In 1t, and he
quoted frequently from previous
messages, especially In regard to
financial legislation. He urged elias
tic currency and emergency currency
TO be issued by banks at a high rate
of interest. He advocated gradual
ed increase in pay for soldiers, Off
GERS and privates, to induce them to
continue in service, and he also
urged the establishment Of service
corps to do unprofessional work now
falling to the lot of privates.
Following is the message in full:
No nation has greater resources than
ours, and / think 1t can be truthfully
said that the citizens of no nation pos
sess greater energy and Industrial abll-
ity. In no nation are the fundamental
business conditions sounder than In
ours at this very moment, and it is
foolish when such is the case for peo-
pie to hoard money instead OF keeping
1t in sound banks. for it is such hoard
ing that is the immediate occasion of
money stringency. Moreover. as a
rule, the business Of our people Is con-
Quoted with honesty and problty. and
this applies alike to farms and fac
tories, to railroads and banks. TO all
our legitimate commercial enterprises.
In any large body Of men, however.
there are certain to be some who are
dishonest, and If the conditions are
such that these men prosper or commit
their misdeeds with impunity their
example IS o very evil thing for the
community. Where these men are
business men of grca. sagacity and %
temperament both INSCRIPTIONS and
reckless, am where the conditions are
such that they act without supervision
or control and at first without effective
check from public opinion. they delude
many innocent people into making in
vestments or embarklng in kinds Of
business that are really unsound. When
the mlsdeeds Of these successfully dis
honest men are discovered, suffering
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
TAFT Is TREATED
LIKE ROYAL GUEST
AT ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg, Dec. S.-Taft to-
day is the guest of the car. He Will
not be received Ia audience until to-
morrow, but orders have been given
to treat him like a royal visitor.
Many high dignitaries greeted Taft
on his arrival here. Great precau-
lions are taken to protect him.
Taft today called at the ministry
Of war and met the officials at the
American embassy. Tonight he will
be the guest of honor at banquet OF
the local press, which greeted him
enthusiastically However, the news
papers fear the visit is Of political
nature. They warn the government
to have nothing to do with the anti
Japanese combination. Taft will leave
tomorrow night for Hamburg to EN-
bark for New York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE SENT
TO CONGRESS AT NOON TODAY
TEXT PUBLISHED in FULL
NO HURRY ABOUT FINANCIAL
LEGISLATION IN SENATE

Washington, Dec. 3.-There will
be no currency legislation before the
holidays. This became apparent In
connection with today's meeting OF
the senate finance committee. The
members consider that no emergency
exists for hasty remedial legislation
1t was stated that no effort will be
made to frame a bill until after
January /.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 3.-While
the reserved galleries were not SO
crowded today when the house met
as yesterday, the public galleries
were filled with persons anxious to
hear the reading of the president
message.
The full senate today heard the
minutes Of yesterdays session read
Senator Fleet Johnson, of Alabama
was sworn in, being escorted by Sen
ator Culberson.. The presidents
messenger announced and the read,
ing of the message began.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
LINES
FRANCHISE GOES
THROUGH COUNCIL

II is now up to Mayor Yeiser to say
whether or not the Southern Railway
company shall come into Paducah
by way OF Twenty-fifth and Harrison
Fourth, Madison and Second streets
to Broadway. The lower board of
the general council last night pass
ed the franchise ordinances as amend
ed and passed by the aldermen and
1t now only requires the mayors sig
nature to make 1t effective.
The next step after signing by the
mayor and presidents of the general
council boards, will be the sale of
the Franchise at public outcry.
On the eompany's part there are
necessary as preliminaries the sur
vey OF the route, estimates of the
cost OF construction and the publ
cation OF a prospectus. This part of
the work will be attended to at once.
negotiations now being under way
with an engineering company to
make the survey. II is the purpose
of the promoters TO have the prelim-
inaries completed by the time the
weather opens in the spring, so that
construction may proceed without
hindrance.
Conditions of the money market
Just now would delay efforts to float
bonds. but such steps follow the pre-
llminaries in their order, and 1t is
hoped that by the time the promoters
are ready to enlist foreign capital in
the enterprise. conditions will have
improved to such an extent that the
money will be available.
II their hopes are realized early
spring will see the dirt flying in the
right of way of western Kentucky's
first interurban traction line between
Mayfield and Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
CRIMINAL COURT
PETIT JURY DOWN
BEGINS ITS WORK

The first session of the criminal
term Of circuit court held today re-
suited in three big sentences to the
penitentiary; Anderson Trice, color
ed, accused of robbing Sam Fondeau
of 1881, ten years; Ed King and
Robert Buckner, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of HOUSEKEEPING, one
year each.
The indictments against Edwin
Wood, for HOUSEKEEPING were filed
away, with leave to reinstate.
Shellie Williams was given &C
days in the county Jail for petit
larceny.
Floyd Harris, alias bad Eye,
was sentenced to one month in jai
for striking Ida Harris with
smoothing iron.
Dock Eddings, under indictmen
for malicious cutting. did not an
swer when called and his bond wa
forfeited.
The case of Ed Vincent, charged
with larceny is on THAI this after
noon.
The indictments against Edgar
Holland and John Nicholson, two
boys, charged with housebreaking
were fled away during the good be-
havior of the boys.
Prince Bourland, colored, was
fined $25 for gaming.
The Petit Jury.
The petit jurors are: G. w. Webb
G.. c. Powers, G. j. Fortson, G. c
Husbands, S. A. Kaufman, l. d. VII
cox, Clyde Woods, f. X. Bonds, Geo
A. Bondurant, T. ]. Council. j. "
Hubbard, j. M. Ragsdale, ]. H. Sny
der, H. d. Hays, J. S. jackson, j. F
Holly, j. F. Roark, H. S. Mcclure, }
B. Gilbert, I. NJ. Anderson. j. NJ. Mar
tin, B. s. Overstreet, NJ. n. Trice, G
j. Krimple.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
GOVERNOR DENEEN
SPEAKS In MASSAC
COURT ROOM TODAY
Chief Executive of Illinois
Opens Campaign For Renomi
nation, Where he Fired First
Gun Of His Battle Four
Years Ago.
POSITION ON PRIMARY LAW

Metropolis. ILL.,. Dec. 3. (Special)
between 400 and 500 people
crowded the Massac county court
room this morning to hear Governor
Charles S. Deneen open his cam
paIgn for denomination. This town
was the scene OF his opening four
years ago, and the governor is pop
ular with the people here. lie was
greeted enthusiastically.
Governor Deneens speech was a
resume OF his administration, and he
reported In detail to his people his
conduct OF public Affairs. Has es-
pecial pride was the management OF
state institutions. which he declared
have been taken out OF politics and
placed on a civil service basis.
With reference to the present ses-
sion OF the legislature, he said,
while he is sincerely In earnest about
n popular primary. Il was not the
duty OF the executive to specifically
outline the work OF the legislature.
He desires a good general primary.
He has recommended action along
that line to the legislature. which he
called In special session for the pur-
pose OF enacting a law. and II the
legislature does not pass one. II Is
up to the people to place the blame
where Il belongs He said he Is
sure the people Of ILLINOIS want
primary law. and II the Legislature
does not give them one many Of the
members will never return to their
seats.
He argued In favor of the Chicago
drainage canal extension. and said
the motor power privileges along its
course from chicago 10 the Missls-
sippt will pay for IT'S construction.
leaving the great commercial bene-
fits wholly free
He said he had favored a charter
for Chicago. but It was defeated and
he believes II will be long time be-
fore Chicago is granted a new char
ter. He mentioned Roosevelt as be-
ing a great president, but let national
issues and the senatorial fight alone,
combining himself 10 a defense OF his
own administration.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
NEARLY ROASTED

While raking dead leaves and
burning them in a pile in the front
yard of her home at Browns Grove,
Graves county, Miss Ella Harrison,
the 1S-year-old daughter of DR.. Mack
Harrison. stepped over the blaze and
her skirts caught fire. Before help
could reach her, her clothing was
burned away, her extremities literal
ly roasted and her breast, arms. face
and hair were scorched by the flames
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-12-03
STATES WITNESS
DISAPPEARED AT
START OF TRIAL

Georgetown, Ky, Dec. 8. Especially
Frank Cecil, Of Bell county, star
witness for the state against Caleb
Powers. has disappeared and is now
in Illinois. The prosecution claims
he was persuaded to leave. A writ
was issued for him.
Robert Noaks, on the stand this
morning testified that he took a body
OF desperate men from mountain
towns to Frankfort under directions
of Powers and Finley, while the state
election board was in session in 1899.
Later he took them back because
Governor Bradley objected When
Powers asked him to organize a
company, Powers said: "The contest
will not amount to a damn with
Goebel dead" Noaks also said
Powers asked him while in Frank
fort If he had two men. willing to
shoot anybody they were told. He
said several times during his stay
in Frankfort. Powers and Finley and
John l.. Powers told him to try to
start a riot and then kill of the
Democrats. On cross-examination
Noaks could not remember dates and
other details.
The Powers jury will be taken &c
the scene of the murder tomorrow
james Howard was brought here to
day from the penitentiary as a wit
ness