davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
10 BE NO POLITICS
 IN LAND CONVENTION
Governor of Colorado Says There is No Purpose to Antagonize Presi- dent Roosevelt.

Denver. June 2.-GOvernor Buchtel declares that no politics will be in jected into the public lands convention in July if he can prevent it. When he sent out the call he emphatically stat ed that the purpose of the convention was in no way to antagoniZe Presi- dent Roosevelt and his administration. The program provides for the shaping of a more liberal policy to be submit ted to congress for the enactment of laws which tend toward the develop ment of western states and the bring ing in of people.
 The secretary of the American Stock Growers association has been mak- ing canvass of the members by let terS asking them if they favor gov ernment regulation of public grazing lands and what arrangements will be best suited to each section. Of the two hundred replies nearly all are fav- orable to some sort of government control. Most want the government leasing system with fencing privileges. Some want grazing permits. So fay orable have been the replies that the association is now considered to have fully enlisted in the presidents cause.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
CHILDREN SHOWED IT. Effect of Their Warm Drink in the
 Morning.

"A year ago I was a wreck from coffee drinking and was on the point of giving up my position in the school room because of nervousness.
 ''I was telling a friend about it and she said. We drink nothing at meal time but Postum Food Coffee, and it is such a comfort to have something we can enjoy drinking with the children
 'I was astonished that she would allow the children to drink any kind of coffee. but she said Postum was the most healthful drink in the world for children as well as for older ones. and that the condition of both the children and adults showed that to be fact.
 "My first trial was failure. The cook boiled it four or five minutes and it tasted so flat that I was in despair but determined S give it one more trial. This time we followed the direc- tions and boiled it fifteen minutes af- ter the boiling began. It was a de- cided success and I was completely won by it's rich delicious flavor. In a short time I noticed decided i'm provement in my condition and kept growing better and better month after month. until now am perfectly healthy. and do my work in the school room with ease and pleasure. I would not return to the nerve-destroying regular coffee for any money"
 There's a Reason" Read the fam ous little Health Classic "The Road to Wellville,' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

of the controversy has passed without injury to shippers. and dealers believe the naturally small number of scows and heifers to be marketed for the next several weeks can be handled satisfactorily. because of the unpre- cedented activity of small butchers and independent slaughterers, who have seized the present opportunity to advance their interests as against the big packers. The Lockhart steers sold at s5.65, highest price they have yet reached, and bulk of fed steers are selling at $500 to $5.65. yearlings up to s5.7O. heifers $4.00 to s5.25, cows s35O to S4.65. bulls $40 to s4.65. calves s4.0O to $500, stockers s3.60 to s475, feeders $4.25 to $500.
 Mutton supply is small, 23,000 last week and only 5000 here today. The market advanced 10 to 20 cents last week. and is strong today. Most of the supply is clipped lambs today. sell ing at 7.25 to s7.60. with a small num- Der of goats at s4.25. Wooded lambs are worth up to sS.65 and ewes s6.S5, but supplies of these classes will be limited from now on. Clipped year lings and wethers are worth around S6.25. ewes s5.75. for fed stock. Clip ped Arizona yearlings sold at s7.10. and sheep at S5.75 late last week. clip ped Texas wethers s5.45 to s5.15. goats s4.00 to s4.25.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
THE FRENCH StAMtN
 BOLDLY TOGETHER
There is No Sign of Break in the Strike Which Grows With Every Arriving Vessel.

Paris. June 2.-The striking seamen are displaying extraordinary unani- mity in every port of France. Not only the ships are unable to start owing to desertion by officers and men but the men of vessels arriving immediately throw their lot with the strikers al- though their voyages are incomplete and they are liable to pro}ecution. Few acts of violence are reported.
 The directors of the French lines are pessimistic in regard to the out come. It is arranged for the Ham, burg American line vessels to call at Havre for passengers. Meanwhile tor pedo destroyers' will carry the postal and passenger traffic between the Mediterranean and colonial ports.
 The public is clamoring for d nasty solution of the strike which increases difficulties of the government owing to vigorous protests from the south Crn wine growers. The seamen's dele gates in all ports will meet tomor- row. It is understood that they will consider no compromise.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
ACQU|TTAL
 OF WILLIAMS
Bisbee Lawyer Charged
 SubornatiOn of Perjury
The Jury Returned Verdict
 Yesterday After Being Out Twenty-FOur Hours.

Tombstone, Ariz., June 2.-(SpeciaI) ) After deliberating twenty-four hours the jury in the case of Star K. Will jams. on trial for subornation of per jury, today brought in a verdict of not guilty.
 This is the ending of one of the in cidents of most sensational murder case which followed a crime commit ted in Bisbee, April 25. 1906, when J. C. Campbell, a transfer man, shot and killed competitor in bushes named James C. Mclaughlin. Campbell being 25 years old and Mclaughlin 4s years old. The killing was the outgrowth of q controversy between Campbell and a son of Mclaughlin, the night be- fore.
 Star K. Williams was employed as counsel for Campbell during his en- suing battle with the law In the course of the trial he introduced an affidavit of d man named c. F.. Buster. the affidavit having been made in his office. This affidavit was later dis countenanced and Buster. the man who made it, was sent to the peniten- tiary. where Campbell also is.
 Williams was then indicted for subornatiOn of perjury. it being con- tended that he induced Buster to make the affidavit.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
KANSAS CITY MARkETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions of
 the Week.

Kansas City. June 2.-The moderate supply of 32,0OO cattle last week was disposed of without much net change in prices. The run today is only 5000 head. steers selling to I5 cents high CT, cows about steady. The new rule of the packers. to buy cows and heif- CTS only subject to post-mortem tn-- spection, and the refusal of commis- sion men to sell to them under these terms, forced packers to hustle for light weight steers advancing the prices 10 to E cents in some cases. Shippers were pretty generally advis- ed last week to hold back she stuff this week, and the supply of same is small today. and finds ready outlet
 to eastern order buyers. The first day
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
ENGLAND SIDE SLIPS
 ARMAMENT REDUCTION
The United States Will Probably be Asked 10 Bring the Question up at The Hague Conference.

London. June 2.-Although The Hague conference will meet within a fortnight the British delegates have not been instructed as to the attitude they shall maintain. The delay is the result of the heavy parliamentary pro- gram The government is greatly dis appointed at the manner in which the question of a reduction in the expendi- lures for armament has been received. The government is anxious to do noth- ing at which Germany would take of- fense and it is possible that another power, probably the United States will be urged to bring up the question with the promise of Great Britain's support.
 Sir Edward Grey has practically agreed that should the United States propose the application of the Drago doctrine to the South American repub- lies. Great Britain would not object.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
OHIO SOCIALISTS.

Columbus. Ohio. June 2-The social ist party of Ohio at the state ocnven- tion today adopted resolutions extend ing sympathy to Mover. Haywood and Pettibone and denouncing Roosevelt. and Taft. Among the delegataes was Harry Wells, a nephew of Senator Foraker.
 The resolutions follow: We de- nounce the action of the first servant of the people, Theodore Roosevelt in sending his errand boy, Taft, to Idaho and denouncing Mover. Haywood and Pettibone. We call upon the working class to remove by their votes not only this political mountebank. but all oth- CTS of his ilk"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
BOIL W LIGHTNING
 STRUCK 4 BALLOON
A Terrible Thing Witnessed Yesterday
 at an Italian Military Review.

Rome. June A tragic incident was witnessed by thousands of spec tators today during a review of tho troops by King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena military balloon was sent up seven hundred fee. ~ith Cap tain Ullivelli in the car. k storm burst suddenly and flash Ot light ming struck the bag ThsTs sss an enormous burst of flame. c -sryific detonation and the balboa csf sell e mile from the scene Of sse r<Sics Ullivelli was alive but unconscious IA was rushed to hospital where A. siet without regaining conscicussesr
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
RICHARD CROktR M. P.
 A MERE POSSIBILITY
The Obstacles Which the Former Tammany Chieftain Might Find in His Way.

London June 2.-Newspapers are reviving reports that Richard Croker cherishes an ambition to enter the British parliament as an Irish nation alist member. Recently Mir. Croker has taken great interest in the na- tionalists' work has made contribu- tions. lent automobiles for the cleo tions and appeared on the platform of the recent convention. IL is doubtful, however. if he would forswear his American citizenship. and more doubt full if he could find a constituency willing to accept him as a candidate.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
AMERICAN QUESTION
 BURNING ONE IN JAPAN
A Mass Meeting to Be Called For the Consideration of It.

Tokio. June 2.-It is reported that members of the progressive party will soon hold meeting specially called 10 consider the American question and formulate demands upon the Ameri- can authorities through the Tokio gov ernment relative to the treatment of Japanese in America.
 It is reported that if necessary a mass meeting will be held to demon strate the public feeling against the reported prosecutions of Japanese in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
ONLY ONE SIDE HEARD
or the Progress of the Chinese h.
 surreetion.

London, June 2-According to a special from Shanghai the revoIutioR- 'sts in the districts surrounding SNa- tow and Annoy are niurdering officials burning official buildings and occupy ing towns and villages The TaO;ai of Swatow, according tO the dispatch is reporting only the losses suffered by the revolutionists. fearing that news of their depredations would lead 10 foreign interference.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
VOL. XVIII. NO. iG
A TEXAS WRECK.
One Mar Killed and Score More or
 Less Badly Injured.

San Antonio. June 2.-One man was instantly killed and score of per sons injured, some fatally. by the wrecking of east bound passenger No. this morning two miles west of Lozier. small station on the Southern Pacific The derailment was the work either of wreckers or defective steel.
 The train was running thirty-five miles an hour. Every car was derail- ed. two turning over. The dead man and wounded passengers were in the chair car which turned over. Nearly all were residents of Fl Paso.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
THE SPLIT IN ZION
 VOlIVA IS OUTSIDE
Yet 2O00 Of His Former Followers
 Declare Their Faith in Him.

Chicago. June 1.-Two thousand persons who attended meeting con ducted by Voliva today rose in token of their allegiance to the late leader. The meeting was held in a huge tent outside Zion City. VOliva was forced to give up the lease of the tabernacle on Friday and the building was oc- cupied today by John A. Lewis. who was appointed overseer by Dowie in his will.
 Voliva conducted three exercises The pledge came as d finale.
 Lewis said the tabernacle meeting means that all the opponents of Voliva are united under his leadership and that Voliva is now outside the church.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
ONLY HAYWOOD'S RELAPSE
 STANDS IN WAY OF TRIAL
The Prisoner Yesterday Gave Evidence of
 Recovery from His Sudden Illness
The Court Determined that the Jury Shall Be Made Up Today. Ohio Socialists Adopt Resolutions of Sincere Sympathy.

that the jury shall be completed to- morrow if possible. Forty-four tales men remain and but one peremptory challenge remains to the defense.
 It is probable that the state will open with a statement by Hawley on Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
THE OFFICERS BALKED.

Marseilles. June 2.-The steamer lsly having a crew of bluejackets was unable to leave port today because the officers refused to navigate the yes sel. All troops are confined to theIr barracks in readiness to suppress dis turbances.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
THE PEACE oF NgSAoA
To Be Secured ey A t~dsss-sss As-
 sseist

Goldfield. June 2-Susin-.s -s~n and mine owners to the nsnt-- cs cu~ hundred and fifty met today .sssi cr- Sanized a permanent crEants~;ts-s. known as the Industrial AsscclatiOn os- Nevada. The purpose is sa sns-ss. ts- dustrisl peace ot the state "a sa- ecutive committee with wide s-.~srs was elected. All the camps will f-fm auXiliaries.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

Boise. June 2.-The Haywood trial will be resumed tomorrow unless the prisoner has a relapse. Today the prisoner appeared improved and walk ed with his family in the sun early this morning.
 Judge Wood says he is determined
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
INCREASING HOUSE OF eRIscom.

. Rome, June Mrs. Lloyd Griscom. wife of the American ambassador, to- day gave birth to a son.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. June 2.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in south. showers and thunderstorms in north portion Mon day. Tuesday fair. warmer in north.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
4 s5o.oo0 FIRE.

Kansas City. June "A fire today destroyed the repair shops of the San ta Fe in Argentine, Kansas. The loss is s50.OOO.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
BAS BALL.
N ational leaQue.
American Cearue.

Chicago 1. Pittsburg 3.
 Cincinnati c. St. Louis 1.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

Chicago 3. Detroit f St. Louis 1. Cleveland 1.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

FOR SAlE-5-room brick on North side. Gas. electric lights. bath. toilet. fine shade. Corner lot. 5000 down. balance easy payments s2750 F. F. Pascoe. Real Estate. Loans and In- surance. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

MONEY TO LoAN.-H you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. B. E. Pascoe, no North Center street
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
ANGLER GOT A SHARK.

A fisherman aboard the steam
boat Angler got vigorous bite
yesterday afternoon off the Cholera
Banks and hauled in. The crea-
ture at the end of the line made
as much fuss as a motorboat when
it got alongside the Angler, A
triangular fin struck out the fer
meut later and the fisherman veil
ed SHARK" That's what it was.
A deckhand with a gait hooked it
and with the help of a lasso haul
ed it aboard. Ii was about six
feet long and couldn't eat a man
unless he were served in hamburger
steak style.
When the shark was landed at
the Battery Park pier it was dead.
The captain of the Angler pre-
scented the carcass to Mel Lafferty
who runs the Manhattan terminal
of the Statue of Liberty ferry, and
he turned it over to Capt. John P.
Roberts, Of the boat that runs to
Bedloe's island.
Halt an hour later Captain
Roberts appeared in the ship news
Office with package, the contents
of which, he said, had been found
in the stomach of the shark with
sundry wedding rings, Standard
Oil stock certificates and other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

tress of the day, led the zouaves
on the stage singing Dixie. 1t
took the house by storm, was
adopted by the people, arranged
for a military quickstep, and at
once became the war song of the
South.
Emmett died June %, 1904. and
was buried at Mt. Vernon.
Many parodies of Dixie" were
written, and several persons have
claimed to be the author of the
original song, but Emmett's
authorship of the original is set
tied beyond any doubt whatever.
After his retirement from the stage
he received weekly benefits in cash
from the Actors Fund, of New
York, and he also had some in
come from the sale of autograph
copies of Dixie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
Duncan,
BY EMILE ClRARD.
Copyrighted 1901, by Homer sprague.

Marion looked up hopefully as the
card was brought her Even the an
nouncement of DuEcan's name was
comforting. But the little oblong of
cardboard bore, in addition to the name.
the initials p C. Perhaps it meant
''penitent culprit." Duncan was al
ways doing odd things. The magic let
tiers might be his expression of regret.
But when he came briskly into the
room there was no penitential sorrow
in his cOuntenance-only the same mer-
~ twinkle of the eyes, the old lifting
of the corners of the mouth.
They tell me that Tad is no bet
ter" he said as he took Marion's hand.
AS you will perceive from my card, I
am a physician to children
Marion's face darkened. This. then.
was the meaning of the card. He was
worried about her brother. For mo-
ment she was minded to renew the old
quarrel, but she needed help and sym
patty, and so she laid her head on his
shoulder and sobbed out her troubles.
Her father had been obliged to go to
Europe on business and had taken his
wife with him. Marion had been left
in charge of her nine-ye9r-old brother
and almost before the ship had passed
Sandy Hook Tad had come down with
typhoid.
His robust constitution had thrown
of the disease, but the battle had left
him weak and listless. and even the
gray bearded physician was worried.
There is no actual danger" he OK
planned to Marion, but ne must be
reused from this lethargy or he will 90
into a decline"
lie had "onfided the same fear 10
Henry Duncan when he met the latter
on the street and the younger man had
asked after his little chum. Then. do
spite the misunderstanding between
Marion and himself. he could hold ont
no longer. and his call was the result.
"If he should die before mother
comes back, what should I dO?" walled
Marion
Send a cable" advised Duncan
promDtlv, but there is not going to be
any more worry now that the physi-
clan to children has stepped in. May
see my patient?'
Marion led him to the boys room.
Tad's face lighted as he saw Duncan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
TAD FED THE ELEPHANTS.

and his fingers twined confidinely
about the mans firm hand. Duncan
was shocked ut the thinncss of the
fingers, but he gave no sign.
Whats the matter, old -chap!' he
demanded, with voice now wonder
fully gentle. They tell me you don't
find the world any good any more"
I'm tired" said Tad plaintivcly.
III bet you'd not be too tired to go
to a circus" said Duncan.
Tad shook his head
There amt any" he said Il was
asking DR.. Stanton. He says it's too
early for them"
"Circuses are no good if they are
picked before they are ripe" admitted
Henry, but if YOU don't want too big
circus l think l can get one for you"
Il don't want a play circus" ex-
planned the boy. 1--WE got some play
circuses. Ones in book, and the 9th
ers in the cupboard"
We got him a toy circus and cir
Gus book" whispered Marion. He has
somehow set his mind on a circus. 1t
will be a long time before one comes"
There are no more circuses," reit-
Grated Tad sadly. They've all gone
away"
Rats" laughed Duncan. That shows
all you know about circuses. VIII a
little circus do--a real circus. only with
one ring?"
'Rea! horses, real everythingY" de-
manded the boy.
Everything except the tent and the
red lemonade. You see, in winter they
keep circuses in houses. SO the elephant
won't get his ears frostbitten. | bet
if you had ears as big as an elephants
you wouldn't like to get your ears
frostbitten."
The boy laughed in delight at the
fancy and beat the counterpane with
lis fragile hand.
Then there's the giraffe went on
Duncan. why, when he starts to
cough it's full minute before it wrig-
giles up his throat. So they keep cir
ouses In hothouses, just like plants"
And there really is circuses?"
"You get rested up and we're going
10 one tomorrow assured Henry.
REALLY and truly?"
Mans word" declared Henry as he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
NEW OFFICIAL TIMEKEEPER.
Winds And Repairs 700 Clocks For
SIS Monthly.


new official clock winder. J. C.
Rumsey now has the job of repair
ing and keeping in good running
order the 100 clocks in the Trea-
sury Department and its annexes.
He gets SOS a month and is kept
busy going the rounds winding up
the various timepieces.
Charley Fleming was the aficial
clock winder of the Treasury until
his death few weeks ago. He
had held the position as long as
any one around the big building
remembers. He did the work
under contract, and before opposi-
ton set in he was paid SIS a
month. One year during the
Carlisle administration a rival
clockmaker submitted a bit of 500
month and got the contract. Elem
ing underbid this by SIS the next
year and from then on the time of
his death monopoliLed the business
Later he raised the charge to So 5
month. 1t is worth all Of this
amount, because many of the clocks
are old and constantly need re-
pairing.
In other departments the
messengers of the different bureaus
look after the clocks, except the
large ones that are connected by
wire with the Naval Observatory
and actually mark the sun time.
The clocks of the White House
are looked after by one of the
local jewellers, who sends a man
every week to wind them and see
that they are in order. 1t is a
curious fact that only one of the
IS or so clocks in the White
House proper is of American
manufacture, and that is a big gilt
affair which stands on the mantle
in the Green Room and was pur-
chased while James Monroe was
president.
The most interesting clock in
the White House is in the Blue
Parlor. 1t was made of alabaster
and French gilt bronze for Napo-
leon Bonaparte, and was present.
ed to George Washington by
Marquis de Lafayette. 1t still keeps
excellent time and runs for a
month without winding.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15
Saved From DISGRACE,

In one of the old families of Charles
ton. $. c., writes Mrs. Ravenel. there
was an important parsonage, Jack, the
)utler. Jack disputed with another old
man, Harry, the butler of Mrs Henry
lard, the reputation of being the best
and most thoroughly trained servant in
town. From the judging of the wines
o the arrangement of a saltspoon there
was nothing which these withered
Drown potentates did not decide and
maintain Nothing would have aston
shed either more than that master or
mistress should dissent from his YER
lict.
Jack was intolerant of anything
which he considered n breach of the
Etiquette of the table Nothing could
have induced him TO serve a gentle
man before lady, or a younger before
IN elder brother. To place fruit and
wine on a tableclOth instead of on
he mahogany was to him a falling
from grace. On one occasion he was
much annoyed when q senator from
The up country twice asked for rice
with his fish. To the first request he
simply remained deaf; at the second
he bent down and whispered into the
senatorial ear. The genial gentleman
nodded and suppressed a laugh; but
when the servants had left the roo,r
he burst into a roar and cried "Jude
you have a treasure. Jack has saved
me from disgrace, from exposing my
ignorance. He whispered, That
wouldn't do, sir; we never eats rice
With fish,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-08-15

1t is perhaps, not without inter
est to add that 20 ofthe Sc signers
were professional men, 22 being
attorneys, 3 physicians, and one
a clergyman. OF the others, 10
were merchants, 3 were farmers,
I benjamin Franklin, of course)
was a printer, and I6 may best be
described as retired men of for
tune. New York Times.