davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
CASH COMING IN.
Actual Collections for the Big CeIebra
 ton Being Made.

There is something doing now in the Fourth of July headquarters. Robert Finch is collector and the work of get ting in the money that has been prom ised is now under way and be if said to the credit of those who have agreed to contribute. no difficulty is being ex- perienced in making the collections. Receipts are being given for every cent collected and the whole matter is being conducted in a business like and systematic manner More contribu- tions have been made since the list was last published. as follows: C. A. Corbell. g.: Nichols Bros. S5: Ryder Lumber company. s10. Besides these there have been many smaller collec- tions made. which swell the cash do- nations to nearly a thousand dollars.
 The commitree~on arrangements Is now in correspondence with the NJ. & P. railroad for the purpose of secur- ing special rates and special trains for the day from Tucson. Winkelman. Phoenix. Mesa and intermediate points. Fuller particulars of these rates will be published later. Every thing is going nicely and the results give promise of coming up 10 the ex- pectations of the most sanguine
 Don't forget to come early and gct that hat you have been looking at. l-3 off. Geach and Geach.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

front of the main building. The lawn was brilliantly lighted and during the course of the concert which lasted from to 10 o'clock. hundreds of peo- pie thronged the campus and enjoyed the music. The band played in its usual creditable manner and the con- cert was much appreciated by all. The services of the band were secured by the staffs of the Normal Commence ment Daily and the Tempe Normal Student. and at the conclusion of the program the two staffs served light refreshments to the players.
 The band rendered the following program:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
A BROKEN LEG.

A valuable bull pup belonging to J. II. SpainhOwer met with a peculiar accident the other day. The pup in the vigor of ycuth was giving joyful chase to a jack rabbit. The rabbit jumped 2 ditch and the pup followed and in landing on the other side, struck in such a manner that one fore leg was fractured in a bad manner. NIT. Spainhower being something of a doctor. instead of killing the pup. put the injured member up in splints in the most approved manner and the dog is now getting around very nicely and gives promise of complete recov- cry.
 Attention is called to Hydec Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Critchlev of Tombstone and her daughter. Josie. of the normal. are wis., iting Mrs. J. F. Haigler and family.
 T. F.. Reed and Chas. Sanichas were south side visitors yesterday after noon.
 MT and Mrs. J. C. Mcclure went to NIaricopa via the motor car yesterday
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Roy Buck has started light trans fer and baggage wagon. He has se- cured the proper kind of vehicle for the purpose and is prepared to handle all kinds of work in that particular department.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

18th day of June 1907. and that notice thereof be given by publishing this order in The Arizona Republican daily commencing June 11th. 1907. Dated June 10th. 1907.
 EDWARD KENT.
 Judge.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
TEMPE
THE BAND CONCERT.
An Enjoyable Event at the Normal
 Wednesday Evening.

The one night of the present week that was not occupied by some en- tertainment or function incidental to commencement was ably and pleas antly filled by a concert by the In- dian school band of Phoenix. The concert took place on the campus in
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
THE cRITTENToN HOME.

In yesterday mornings Republican the attention of Phoenix ladies was called to the matter of providing can ned fruits for the Crittenton Home. Please allow me to call the attention Of the ladies of Tempe and vicinity to the fact that We all have a part in this Last year empty jars were brought from thc nome by Mrs. Tom linson and were flied by the mem bers of the W. C. T. T.. for the use of ;he Home. This grand work of providing for the Home Is not con fined to any society or church but all may have part in it and thereby help one of the most worthy institutions in Arizona. home for the homeless.
 tSighod) \ FRIEND.
 Ladies, look here. We are making our strong point ladies shoes. New arrivals in the latest 5th Ave. N. Y. styles. have just come in. Look them over Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Who says ranching doesn't pay in the Salt River valley? Hay from $9 to s11 per ton. Barley sL30 Ter hun dred. Wheat from s1.50 to S115.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
NOTICE.

have removed my office and resi- dence to that recently occupied by the late pr. Chas. II. Jones',
 DIR. ALEXANDER
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

For ten days only I-3 off in hats: Geach and Geach.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Hyder Bros. handle not only SelZ shoes, but Hanan X Sons Walkover and Florsheim. See their ad today.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Breeders of twelve varieties of Stan dard Bred Poultry of the highest quality; also Ducks, Geese and Tur- keys. Catalogue is out-it tells the whole story. Free for the asking Write for one.
 Mcdowell road and California avenue. Telephone Red S52. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
A NEW BAGGAGE WAGON.

Attention is called to Hyde: Bros l1
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Don't forget tO come early and get that hat you have been looking at. l-3 off. Geach and Geach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

had bc,n penetrated. Altogether
tweuty-eight hits had been scored out
Of about 1870 rounds. There was a
small hole through the funnel. but.
most significant and important Of all.
a splinter OF shell-not d direct hit
had gone through the mast. ana, al
though this still stood, il had severed
every control wire in it.
Thus Nas the most urgent problem Of
the trial solved in the first two min
ut"S. The ship WAS fitted with the
control apparatus whose maintenance
is abs Iutely essential during battle
and tho attacking ships hit their target
only once i'll every four rounds. and the
whole control system had been reduced
to impotence in two minutes.
Tho next day the Hero had list to
port OF about twenty-five degrees, but
4 visit to her showed that she was IN
no immediate danger Of sinking, 50
second test was carried out. The same
ships fircd--115 rounds and about
twenty-four hitS-the Hero appearing
To suffer no material damage. except
t. her upper works, which were re-
duced to srrap-iron. As a matter "t
fact. however. she had sunk. and was
resting on the shallow bottom when
the next examination WAS made. 1hc
third trial WAS most effective Of an
and the shooting far better than IN Inc
preceding ones Quite one-haf Of the
shots went home. and the funnel was
sent over by shell which burst inslut'
After the Hero was wrecked ap'Fo
the water-linc, huge girders were tWis'-
ed like pieces Of wire. heavy l''
plates wera torn from their fastenihsS
and hung across the deck. while scarce
ly square yard Of any Of the decA'
save the arlnored deck was whole
It is significant that both the lHi,'
ard the coming tower were unilJuieu
Ii is, indeed, believed that not mo.e
than two shots penetrated the Sll.P
armor. and this in spite OF the Lay,
that it is Of the obsolete steei-idce'
type, with about half the resting power
of modern hardened steel, and II was
attacked by the most modern oio
nance afloat.
IN all, twenty-four vessels OF ~
channel fleet took part in the prdc'''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Lost and Found.

Mrs. Maynard Simonds of Summer
street went to Augusta yesterday to
do some shopping, taking with her
her 5-year-Old son. She went into a
store in that city and left the boy
standing at the door. She supposed he
would be outside when she finished
making her purchases, but her surprise
can be imagined when she found the
little fellow just as completely missing
as if the earth had opened and swal-
lowed him up. She at once Informed
the Augusta officers. who made search
for him. but without avail. The Gar
diner police were also informed that
the boy was missing and towards night
it was discovered that he was safe at
home. He had started to walk about
the streets of Augusta and meeting
Warren Sargent, a neighbor Of his, in
formed him that his mother had gone
home on another car and asked Mr.
Sargent to take him home with him.
1t is probable that the boy walked
back to the store after his mother had
gone out and being unable to find her
thought that she had returned to Gar
diner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
NEW SOCIAL ORGANIZATION
Soon to Be Formed In Connection Witt
Co. A., Sd Regiment, N. G. S. M.

All the business meeting last evening
following the regular drill of Co. a..
I'd Regiment. n G.. S. NJ. it was voted
to form social organization within
the company, all the members to be in
Guided in the organization. Details Of
the organization will be considered al n
later business meeting. IT is planned
to make the new organization one
which will appeal to the local militia
men in every way and serve to keep
the interest in the company at its
present high water mark.
The drill last evening was i'll close
order and several recruits We're
mustered in. The drum corps under
the direction of Corporal Harry F..
Turner also held a rehearsal last night.
This drum corps of II men IS In ex
Cellent shape and the rehearsal last
night gave evidence of faithful prac-
ticc. Capt. j. J. McKenna has been
informed that the company are to re-
ceive in the spring the new dress uni
forms such as are worn by the regular
army. The officers and men are talk
ing much interest in the work of the
company this winter and are looking
eagerly forward to return trip to
Portland next summer to participate
in the maneuvers to be held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Sec. Taft Has
a Rough Trip.

On Board Steamship President Grant,
Monday Evening by Wireless, via Cape
Race. y. F.. Dec. 1.-THE President
Grant. which has among her passen-
gers Secretary of War William II. Taft
and Mrs. Taft has encountered dis
agreeable weather which has retarded
her progress and will probably make
her p day or two late in reaching New
York Since sailing on Dec. from
Hamburg where the secretary came
aboard, the passage has been generally
rough and the weather cold. She was
due on Wednesday next but is not like
" to arrive in port before late Friday
or Saturday morning. The party is
well except Charles who has been ailing
for several days during which he has
had some temperature. He is better
tonight and in no danger. Secretary
Taft was interested in the announce
ment from the White House in which
President Roosevelt reiterated his de-
termination not to accept renomlna~
ton. The news was received on board
the steamer by wireless Thursday, but
the secretary would not comment upon
It. He said that he had no information
on the present situation at home.
Secretary Taft addressed a concert in
a main saloon tonight. The topic of
his talk which was informal. was Rus
STA and the Car"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
BRINGS GOOD LUCK.
Russian Peasant Carries Picture Of St.
Peter Sans Beard and With "Specks."

San Francisco. Dec. 16.-Alexander G.
penbigh has arrived from Siberia with
the information:
THE people there are of the lowest
class of Russian peasants and know
nothing about the outside world. Their
religion is about all they have. ard they
are punctilious in their observance of its
pompous forms.
In evry house. no matter how poor.
there are an ikon or some kind and
picture of saint. The picture OF your
President has gone all over the world
and can be found in many queer places.
] remember asking one Of my men from
the Ural Mountain district. who had
never heard of Roosevelt. what picture he
had in his hat He told me 1t was one
of St Peter without q beard and with
'specks on
Curious to see such picture. | went
to the Int and found that It was chro-
mo Of the President of the United States.
The man assured me that he had had
the best Of good fortune since he has OBJ
tanned the picture of the Holy Saint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Survivors Of Wrecked Tug
and barges Doing Well.
Mrs. Matteson Is Fully Expected
10 Ultimately Recover.


Westerly, r. l.. Dec. 1.-THE condi-
ton Of the survivors of the wrecked
tug Hercules and her tow of four
barges are reported today to be in
greatly improved condition. Appre-
hension was felt over the condition of
Mrs. Everett Matteson OF Providence,
who had a thrilling experience in the
deck and pilot houses Of the barge AL
lison A. Sumner. Today, however. she
is very much better. Unless internal
injuries develop she will without doubt
recover. She is still confined at the
home Of Captain w. F. Saunders on the
Shore road.
The remainder of the II survivors
have been paid off at New London and
left for their homes. The life savers
of the Quononchontaug and Watch Hill
stations, whose combined efforts pre-
vented 4 shocking loss of life. were in
good spirits today. Last night they
were able to sleep and felt much better
for the much needed rest which they
were at last able to secure.
The big combers beat down upon the
hulks of the stranded barges all night
long and more wreckage was found
strewn upon Pleasant View beach to-
day. The barge Ella, which is DAM
aged but slightly, moved considerably
to the westward during the night. There
Is possibility now that she may be
saved if the weather is favorable. The
other boats are a total loss. The tug
Hercules is now out Of sight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
SILK DRESSES FOR HUsKINe'
Farmers Solved Labor Problem "
Offering a Prize.

Carmi, ILL.,. December l6.-Sllh ~
es are an incentive in solving the ~.
question in the corn belt TINS yea,
Farm laborers have been so scar
that farmers were puzzled how 10 s%,'
the corn crop. Tony Van Reeder' ill., 1,'
a young farmer. near Morr'Sphs LII
failed to get help. and in MS cN'rc''".
he told his wife that if she "ouu 81 "a
sist him 10 husk the corn ne W.
buy her a silk dress The "ile plo" aav
ly accepted the offer. and the ii's' Shc
she husked seventy-tive bushels' -, a.,
also kept pace with her husband III cow NV
crop was gathered Neighbors a. a,',
the silk dress, which was immeola..r
forthcoming. and learned its hia =, 10
and. rs a consequence. there WI
moro silk dresses worn in the .u
districts near Morrisonville TINS VIM"
than ever known before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
LAWSON WINS.
The Control Of Bay State Gas Passes
Into His Hands.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-Former Unit
ed States Senator ]. Frank Alice Of
Delaware issued statement today in
which he said that the Bay State Gas
Co. of Delaware. after manv years of
litigation, at last has all its affairs
cleaned up and that after all bonds are
paid by order of the court and the
Addicks judgment is settled by the
payment of 100000 there will remain
more than 100000 in the treasury of
the company There will be outstand-
ing about 100000 shares of stock. A
large majority Of the stockholders have
decided that the company shall go into
some new business. the statement said
and to that end they have induced
Thomas w. Lawson of Boston and some
associates to undertake the manage
ment Of It's affairs. At a meeting in the
Offices of the company here today Mr..
Lawson was elected president and SEN
ator Alec vice president Of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
CALDWELL SkiPS.
Peculiar Situation in the bruce Port
land Suit at London.

London. Dec. 16.-The dramatic dis
appearance from London of Robert Z.
Caldwell, the American witness i'll the
bruce case, served to revive interest
in the proceedings and when the hear
ing was resumed today. the court room
was crowded.
At the hearing last Friday, Mr.. Ath-
erly Jones announced that the prosecu-
ton had decided not to rely upon any
evidence given by Caldwell. and the
day following it was discovered that
Caldwell had suddenly left London,
presumably for America.
Replying to Magistrate PloWden, MI
Atherley Jones declared today that he
regarded the testimony OF Caldwell as
having been discredited on certain
points and that therefore all his evil
dence should be obliterated. Without
admitting that the whole story of the
mock funeral was false, Mr.. Atherley
Jones said that Caldwclrs story of this
occurrence could not be accepted. He
also intimated his belief that Horace
Avery, counsel for the defence, had cs-
tablished his contention that Caldwell
and his alleged brother were one and
the same person.
Mr.. Avery in opening for the de-
fence denounced Caldwell as 1.-THE
most noxious perjurer who ever has
polluted the fountain of Justice"
He secuted the idea that Charles
Dickens would have lent himself to the
intrigue Of keeping up the delusion OF
the dual personality Of the Duke OF
Portland, and he declared Miss Mary
Robinson. who testified that she knew
T.. c. bruce as the Duke of Portland,
to be a suspicious witness, and said he
would prove that part of her testimony
was false.
Mr.. Avery announced that if neces-
sary in the interest of justice. Herbert
bruce would consent to the re-opening
of the grave of his father. T. c. bruce
The only witness for the defence call
ed today was q nurse named Bailey
who testified that she had held the
hand of T. c. bruce. when he died on
Dec. &c, 1864. that she had seen the
body placed in its coffin, and that she
mad been present at the funeral.
The evidence given at previous trials
bv two doctors, who have since died
was then read. Both physicians had
sworn that they attended T. G. bruce
in his last illness.
The case was then adjourned until
Dec. 20.
A warrant for the eNtradltion OF
Caldwell was issued at the Bow street
police court this afternoon and the po-
lice of New York will be asked to ar
rest upon his arrival in that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
SPRY AT II.
Made Young by Change Of Food.

Any food or combination of foods that
will restore vigor to the digestive or
gans Of u person Il years old who had
been troubled with Indigestion for
year,, is worth looking into.
This Kansas woman says:
81 am II years old. and for many
years had suffered from indigestion
which I supposed was caused by old
age. Thought the weakened organs
would never do good service any more.
Il became SO weak / could hardly get
about. my breath came with difficulty,
I was really in a bad way. / lived as
l always had, ate meat and other
things that were clearly too heavy for
my Digestion but l didn't know any
better way.
Five months ago I came to the con-
clusion that / would not live much
longer without help Of some kind. l
was badly discouraged until one day
read about Grape-Nuts, what it had
done for others. and finally l conclud-
ed to try it myself.
wonder Of wonders. what a change
It made. l eat three heaping teaspoon
fuls with cream for breakfast and the
same amount for supper. OF course
eat fruit and something light to make
up meal, but | can eat hearty din
ner-lcaving out meat.
How good l feel. | can do more
work in given time than for the past
five years. / can walk two miles or
more and can hardly believe my own
senses as to the change did not
have much faith at first. but the next
thing I knew I would get up in the
morning and rush around and do things
SO easily it surprised me. All this
change is clearly due to Grape-Nuts
ana I am thankful Name given BY
the Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read RE little booklet. THE Road to
Wei'vill"," in packages. There's a
Reason"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17

WARSHIP AS A TARGET.
The Old Rattleship Hero Sunk by
British Gunners.

Washington, Dec 16.-Ene lands gun
ners have just completed the unique
experiment of shooting at an obsolete
hattleship rs Il target. AS a result
the old Hero lies sunk at the bottom of
experts the principal lesson Of the tests
is. the yulnerability Of the British fire
control system now in use, in which,
as q result. great changes will prob
ably be made shortly. The defensive
power of even old armor has received
a good certificate, while battle practice
records are shown to have been rather
misleading.
The ship was moorcd 50 that Sho
presented her full broadsidc to the at
lacking ships. Her guns were trained
away from tEen-which was lucky, for
the first hit was scored against the bot
tom of the turret with twelve-inch
shell, which. although it actually did
very little damage, would undoubtedly
have blown the muzzles off the guns
had they been there. The battle
squadron steamed past very slowly.
closing up to between 5000 and 5000
yards for the firing. The King Ed
ward VII (hagship of Lord Charles
ReresfordD led, followed by the rest of
the ships in pairs. The firing ships
were the Hibernia and Dominion. two
of the finest ships in the navy.
The first six shots were all misses,
and, although sparks began to fly from
the Hero as soon as the range was
found, the shooting was by no means UP
to the level Of battle practice, notwith-
standing that the weather conditions
were absolutely perfect-a calm, clear
day, with the sun behind the firing
ships.
The upper deck had been blown up
by the explosion of a heavy shell UNI
derneath it, the after coming tower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Funeral of Albion 3. CASTOR.

The funeral of the late Albion ..
CASTOR was held yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock from his late residence.
Windsor street. Randolph. There Was
a large attendance Of neighhorS and
tributes were in evidence. Roy. r.
Ernest Smith, pastor of the Randolph
Methodist church. otficiated. Tho pail
bearers were GranvillH W. Moore. Mar
celluS Dunton. William Hinkley and
Mr. kimbalI. all neighborS Of the de-
ceased The body was placed in the
tomb to await interment in Maple
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
IN THE HOUSE.
Committee Named
The Holiday Adjournment.

Washington. Dec. 16.-The House
today passed concurrent resolution
providing for adjournment Saturday.
Dec. II, until Jan. 6. for the Christmas
holidays. After a 15-minute session
the House adjourned until Thursday.
Speaker Cannon today announced
the membership of the committee on
appropriations as follows: Tawney,
chairman. Mimi: Bingham. Pa;
Brownlow. Tenn: Gardner, Mich;
Gillette. Mass: Smith Iowa; Graft.
Ill; Brick. Ind: keiser. Ohio; Mad
den. H.: Livingstone. Georgia; Vree-
land, New York: Brungia, Arkansas;
Fitzgerald, New York Sherley. Ken
lucky: Burleson, Texas; and Bowers,
Mississippi
A resolution. charging the secretary OF
agriculture with inacCuracy in cStimat-
ing this years cotton crop and calling on
him to furnish to Congress the figures
and the information upon which he based
his estimates of the cotton crop of the
United States for 1907" was introduced
by Heflin of Alabama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-17
Euqenia Collins.

Miss Eugenia Collins died Sunday
night at her home 90 Washington
avenue, after a brief sickness with
pneumonia. She was 4S years of age
and was the daughter of the late Capt.
Jason and Mrs. Louise Collins. She was
almost completely Frustrated by the re-
cent death of her father and when
sickness came to her was in no physi-
cal condition to withstand the attacks
OF disease. She was a member of
Marion Chapter, o. f. S. and was a
regular attendant at the services Of the
services Of the Methodist church. Two
sisters. Miss Anna and Miss Della Col
Inns of this city survive, also q broth
or, Dr. William Collins of Westfeld
Mass. Funeral services will be held at
: p. NJ. Wednesday from the family