davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
FROM REpONDO.

w. ]. Kingsbury and family return
ed from Redondo, California, where
they have been spending the past
month or six weeks. They were ac
companied by Mrs. T. G. Otis of Los
Angeles who Will be their guest this
winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
W. c. T. u.

The local union of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Will meet
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the
Nj. T.. church to complete their ar
rangements for entertaining the dele
gates of the territorial convention
which meets here on the 18th and 18th.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
RETURNED TO MESA.

months ago to make his home in the
northern part of California. returned
Saturday. He thinks there is no place
on the coast like Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
PROPERTY OWNER HERE.

Henry Gilman of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, arrived here yesterday morning.
Mr.. Gilman is one of the largest indi-
vidual property owners on the south
side. having purchased the Hansen
ranch near Kyrene last year. His trip
here is one of business in relation to
the big ranch.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Brace up. old fellw, 1t will soon be
your inning. They may cat-call you
now. but the fans in the grandstand
will get wild when you padk the ball.
Park her, old fellow,
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
MESA
FINE HORSES.

Mr.. Rider, who has raised many fine
horses il this valley, now has four
and one half months old colt which
weighs seven hundred and sixty
pounds.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
READING SOCIETY.

The teachers of the Mesa schools
have organized a reading circle and
will meet twice a week. Tuesday and
Thursday. at the Montgomery.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
WILL MOVE FAMILY TO MESA.

Henry BriZZee left yesterday for
Bisbee, after spending several days in
Mesa visiting with relatives. Mr..
Brizzee announced his intention of re-
turning to Mesa with his family to
make his future home.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

The way to win her heart, boys,
The best and surest way:
Fake to her some Donofrio's Cactus
Candy,
Take il now without delay.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Fear the man who blazes his way
through trackless forests. He's a pio-
neer and the world follows close at his
heels. Dread the man who follows no
leader-and yet does things.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
AT GEACh'S

A most beautiful line of woolens and
wash dress goods for fall and winter
is now being shown.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
LADIES, EXCHANGE.

The ladies of the Christian church
at Tempe, will hold an exchange on
Saturday, October 18th. from 9 to IL
a. M, at Birchett Bros. grocery store.
The enviable reputation these ladies
won by their tempting display of
good things to eat last year will not
be allowed to suffer on this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Wanted. reliable farmer to seed to
barley 800 acres under Arizona canal
for the crop. Land cleared plowed
and bordered. Only five miles from
Phoenix. See II. ]. Lee at Republican
office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of ]. W. Doris. chairman of Y.
NJ. C. A. building committee, for the
excavating of basement and removal
of all dirt for new Y. NJ. c. A. building
as per plans on file at office of ]. w.
Doris.
All bids must be filed with chairman
of committee before Friday, 10 n. m.
October 18th. ]. W. Doris. Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08

Mandolin and guitar lessons in class
or private, by Prof. NJ. Fountain. Join
our Mandolin Club at Fountain Music
Store. p. S. Lessons are given in all
Instruments
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
SHORT NOTES.

For sale-Quinces. Berkenkamp.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-08
B o NJ D S.

Los Angeles, Cal, October 9Th. 1907;
We desire to purchase bonds Of the
Phoenix Light and Fuel company, of
Phoenix Arizona to an amount not ex-
ceeding 100000. all unmatured inter-
est coupons 10 accompany the bonds.
Any holder of such bonds. desiring to
dispose of same will please communi-
cate with the undersigned, stating
price. Title Insurance and Trust
Company, BY J. F. Jack, Trust Officer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
WILLIAM BANKS BULLETS
NOW HAVE TWO VICTIMS
Negro Who Shot Three Men Monday
Night Is Still at Large and His
Whereabouts Are Unknown.

Jake Smith, the negro, who was
shot and seriously wounded by Will
liam Banks, in Kennedy's saloon
Monday evening, died in the Dixie
Hospital at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. The funerals of Samuel Robin
son and Smith, the two victims of
Banks bullets, will probably be held
today.
Banks, who made his escape after
the shooting, was still at large last
night. The authorities have been
searching tho various points in the
hope of catching Banks, but he has
so far succeeded in keeping his
whereabouts unknown to the officers.
Sheriff Curtis and his deputies.
Messrs. c. G. Curtis, and Edwin Cur
tbs, as well as the entire police force
of the county, Hampton and Phoe-
bus, were ut work, on the case yester-
day.
DR.. X. Vanderslice ana n coroner's
jury spent several hours investigating
the circumstances leading up to the
shooting and returned verdict that
Smith and Robinson came TO their
death from the effects of gun shot
wounds inflicted by revolver in the
hands Of William Banks.
During the Investigation yesterday
it developed that Robinson and Banks
were not on the best of terms before
the game Of cards was entered into.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03

CURTIS AND MORRIS ARE
GIVEN FIFTEEN DAYS EACH
Ana Just to Show That There Was
NO Hard Feeling in the Matter,
Mayor Jones Added Fine.

Unless George Morris and James
Curtis. negroes, can raise s25 each
by April Goth they will be unable to
attend the opening of the jamestown
Exposition. The two men were
III the police court yester,
day morning OH the charge of steal.
ing several valuable garments be.
longing to guests at the Augusta no
tel about two months ago.
After hearing the evidence Mayor
Jones sent them To Jail for fifteen
days and imposed a fine of $2b and
costs upon each of them. If the fine
Is not paid they will have just rs
DAYS to remain the guests of Sheriff
Curtis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Roll of Honor at syms.Eaton,

Below will be found the names OF
the children in the second and third
grades OF the Syms-Eaton academy
who won a place on the honor rol!
for the sixth month:
Second grade-Carrie Collier, Cary
Collier, Grace Morris, Vernon Jarvis,
lsadore Jarvis, Preston Richardson,
Elton Jones, Rosena Gold, Virginia
England, Catherine Warthen, Ruby
Walker. and Evalyn Scott. t
Third grade-Overdorf Cunning
ham, Alva Cooke, Billie Hudgins, Ran.
som Mcbride. Whitwell Ransone, Ed.
gar Tennis, Ronald Wood.
Laura SINNERS name was mad
vently omitted from the sixth grade
honor roll.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Coming and Going Of the People
You Know.

Mr.. w. Il. Dobson and little son
left last evening for a visit of Ii few
days in Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Nearo Sailor Under ARREST.

G. G. Jackson, negro sailor,
claiming to. be an engineer on the
battleship Connecticut, was arrested
and jailed last night on the charge
of creating disturbance on a street
car. He will be given hearing in
police court this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
No Intention To.

Lady (meeting servant whom she
had recommended for situation)-
am glad to hear that you are get
ting on so well in Your new place.
Your employer is nice lady, and you
cannot do too much for her.
Servant (innocently)-I don't mean
to, mam.--Punch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
He VIII BE loo.

Senator, do you think tax should
be placed on bachelors?"
certainly do" replied Senator
Badger, Il think that every bachelor
that marries should be taxed good and
hard, = Milwaukee Sentinel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Mr.. BELvIN COMING.
District Deputy to Visit Hampton
Lodge of Elks This Evcninu,

trict deputy grand exalted ruler Of
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks. will pay an official visit to
Hampton Lodge, No. 366, this even
ing. Mr.. Belvin will preside at the
installation Of the officers and So
cial session will be rendered the new
officers and the district deputy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03

Miss Maggie Ross, who has been
in Florida for several years, is ex-
pected to reach Hampton during April
TO visit her parents in LaSalle ave
nue.. She will be accompanied here
by four lady friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03

Mr.. II. d. Hope, Jr,, returned last
night to Greater New York to resume
his studies in the Brooklyn Polytech-
mic Institute.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Exactinq,

Columbus people are kicking be.
cause there are cells III the city water
For mercy sake, what do they want
black bass or planked shad?-Hamil
ton sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
WANTED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALES.
lady in dry goods ore. Address.
p. NJ. c." box o3G, Hampton,
va. 3-30.Gt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
TAFT OFF FOB M1LLBuRY.
Secretary Shows No Sign Of Fatigue
From Yesterday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. December 31.-Expressing
pleasure at the enthusiastic manner In
which he was received here, and show
ing no sign Of fatigue as result OF his
strenuous program of yesterday. Secretary
Taft left Boston for Millbury at $50 am
today.
At Millbury he will spend several hours
with his aunt. who Is resident there,
and thence will proceed direct to ProVi-
dence, where he will take the Federal ex-
press for Washington at 9:O7 tonight. Mr..
Taft was accompanied to the Trinity place
station by Mr.. Carr. his Boston host, who
was the only one present to see MIN on
On the train, however, he joined EDWARD
c. Mansfield. executive secretary OF tne
republican s.ate committee, VINO accom-
panied him to Worcester.
Mr.. Mansfield, although he will be out
of politics theoretically after IL CLOCK,
when he ceases to be secretary OF the
state committee and becomes postmas.sr' l
is still taking an active interest In Mr
Taft's boom as the representative OF sen
ator Lodge. and his visit to Worcester Is
part of a plan to bring the war secre-
tary into touch with certain worcester
politicians who are expected to do him
good.
The train on which Mr.. Taft left Boston
does not stop at Millbury, SO the Secre-
tary had to go to worcester ana from
there make connections 1or Miilnury. ne
will have some time between trains. and
this time, 1t is said. he will devote to
strictly campaign purposes. When Mr..
Taft's secretary wrote to Secretary VOL
colt of the merchants association, some
,ip,e ago he intinlated that Mr.. Taft ex-
pected to have a conference with certain
prominent business men in Providence on
his way to Washington. This Mr.. Taft
"I 40 NOT expect to see any one in
Providence" he said. II do not know
what time the train from Millbury reaches
there. but shall probably have very lit
tie time in Providence There are some
hut time will not permit. No conference
has been arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31

meetings Of the home and foreign mission
boards Of his church at San Francisco
last October. He never fully recovered
and general breakdown followed. Bish-
op Andrews for nearly half a century
was one of the most widely known clergy
men in the United States.
At his bedside this morning were three
of his four surviving children Mr.. H. c.
M. Ingraham, Miss Grace Andrews and
Edward Andrews of Birmingham. Ala. as
we'll as a number of grandchildren. The
bishop had been unconscious for twenty
four hours when he died.
Parents Notable Methodists.
Bishop Andrews was born August Z,
1925. at New Hartford. Oneida county, N.
Y. He was one of ten brothers and sis
ters. of whom four survive him. Both
his father and mother were notable Meth
odists and the choice Of profession for
the young man fell naturally upon the
ministry, which he entered in 1874. while
still a student at Wesleyan College. In
lS47 he was graduated from that institu-
ton and Immediately allied himself with
the United Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Soon after he was ap-
pointed to the Morrisville circuit in. New
York and he served SUCCESSFULLY in Ham
ilton. Cooperstown and Stockbridge. He
became a teacher in 1854 at what is now
known as the Central New York Confer
ence Seminary. but which was then called
simply the Oneida Seminary. the next
year going to Mansfield, Ohio, as the
principal of q woman's college there. He
returned TO the Oneida school at Case
novia the following fall to take the posi-
ton of principal.
From 1854 to 1866 he was stationed at
Stamford, Conn.,, after which he went to
Brooklyn, where he remained continuous
ly until his death. In Brooklyn he was
the pastor in turn of the Sands Street
Cnurch. st. Johns Church and the Sew
enth Avenue Church. 1t was while he
was acting as pastor of the last named
that he was ordained bishop, in 1872.
Bishop Andrews was married August
Z. 1851, to Miss Susanna NJ. Hotchkiss of
Cheshire, Conn, by whom he had five
children the oldest of whom, Eva, died
in infancy. All the others. three daugh-
ters and son, are still living.
He was twice singled out for. the dis
tinction of honorary degrees in his life-
time. On the first occasion, In 1863,
Genesee; College made him a doctor of
divinity. and in 1881 Allegheny College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
FARMAN FLIES AGAIN.
Record Performance Of His Aero.
plane in Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 31.-Henry Farman with
his flying machine accomplished yester-
day the unprecedented feat Of flying a
kilometer in closed circle without once
touching the earth. He will attempt to-
morrow to repeat the achievement in the
presence Of a commission from the Aero
Club. and II he succeeds he will win the
$4,000 Archdeacon prize.
Yesterdays flight was the first made by
Farman for a month. During this time
he was engaged in making various i'm
provements. The principal of these con-
sisted in covering the entire framework
with canvas. He handled the machine
today as easily as one ever handles an
automobile.
After preliminary fight of half a
mile. Farman measured a closed kilo-
meter and told a friend he was willing
TO make friendly bet he could land
at the point OF departure. The machine
left the ground almost instantly. and
maintained a distance Of ten feet from the
ground throughout the kilometer Far.
man landed at the exact point whence
he started.
After the flight Farman said: Now
/ have the machine: all that Is necessary
is to perfect myself in the art Of flying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
Rome Stock Exchange Shat.
tered by Explosion.
1s MEN BURIED IN RUINS
Business Section Of the City in a
State of Panic.
MAY BE WORK OF spEcULAToRs
Thought It Was Intended to Inter.
rupt the Monthly Settlement.
Rescue Parties Busy.

ROME. December 31.-A dynamite
bomb exploded in the stock exchange
Of this city today. Up to the present
time it has been ascertained that eight
cen persons were wounded. Some Of
the injured are buried under portions
of the building which had collapsed
Firemen, policemen and troops have been
hurried to the scene, and are now en-
gagged in calming the excitement and
conducting the work Of rescue
Big Roof Collapsed.
1t Is supposed that the bomb was thrown
with the intention of preventing the Gus
tonary end d-of the month liquidation. The
roof of the courtyard of the exchange col
lapsed with the force of the explosion.
The explosion occurred shortly before 4
o'clock, The stock exchange is situated
In the center of the city. The people in
the vicinity of the building were thrown
into a state of conservation The ex-
plosion was followed at once by cries Of
desperatiop from within the exchange.
Panic Outside.
crowd numbering several thousand
began to congregate outside the building
AS soon as the police and troops arrived
they took charge of all the approaches
The fear of other outrages suddenly pos
sessed the throng and the people broke
and fed. In the mad rush there was
great danger to life and limb.
Doctors on the Scene.
The stock exchange building is closed by
a large iron gate. This was at once swung
to and helped to the maintenance of reia-
tive order inside the exchange.
Ambulance and doctors have been sum-
moned, and are busiiy at work caring for
the wounded : as they are brought out
wnat the total casualties Will be it Is as
vet impossible to say, nor has it yet been
positively determined what was the pur-
pose of the author of the outrage.
Building an Art Treasure.
The stock exchange of Rome is situated
In one of the finest ancient remains OF
the city, the Temple of Neptune, and on
the south side of the Piazza di Pietra-
The temple was built by Hadrian, and
is notable for eleven magnificent columns
in the Corinthian style, of white marble,
each one forty feet high. The center por-
tico was built by Agrippa. The roof OF
the exchange was partly supported by
these famous columns. They were assem-
bled for this purpose by Pope Innocent
XII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
BLOWN (, UP FOR REVENGE
HONEYMOON SPOILED By FOR
MER sUIToR.
Whole House Wrecked, Ten People
Burned and, Strangely Enough,
No One Injured.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 31.-Ten per-
sons were buried under the wreckage of
a house practically blown to pieces early
today at 30s East 149th street. They were
dug out by the police and, strange to say,
none was seriously injured.
The bomb was evidently planted and
timed to go off after the man who set had
had ample time to get away.
Joseph Re, fish peddler; his wife. son
and married daughter. Mrs. Marie Botti-
sano, occupied the first floor Of the house.
a two-story frame On the other floor
lived John Sinnabaldi and his wife and
four children. The two families were
asleep at 2:3O o'clock, when the blast
let go.
Trapped in Their Bed.
The whole front of the house was torn
away. Mrs. Bottisano was in the rear
room. A door from the front room was
blown from its hinges and fell on her as
she lay in bed. Plastering. parts OF the
frame Of the housee and furniture were
hurled over the sleepers.
The Sinnabaldi family found themselves
unable to get out Of their rooms, for on
their floor the bomb had tangled up chairs
and tables and plastering in a mass that
covered the beds of the six. They yelled
for help and waited. as did the Res.
Policemen came and went into the dwell.
ing. They had trouble getting to the
Res. for while the doors were blown Off
their frames were jammed and part OF
the ceiling was hanging down. But the
police got in and helped the family out
The stairs to Sinnabaldis rooms were
wrecked, but the police got up, and after
untapgltng the debris led the frightened
family to the street.
There was apparently no Black Hand
in this outrage, for none of the tenants
had been threatened. The police suspect
a disappointed lover of Mrs. Bottisano
who was married recently, and are look
ing for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
DIsPLEAsED TAFT's MANAGER.
Mr. Vorys Says He Made No Over.
lures to Senator Dick,

Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBUS. Ohio, December 31.-Man.
ager Vorys of the Taft interests was dis.
pleased with publications yesterday to
the effect that he had made overtures to
Senator Dick for the conference which was
held here Saturday night. He explained
that Senator Dick had been consulted in
regard to the call for the state conven-
ton, not as an opponent Of Secretary Taft
or as representative Of any faction. but
as the chairman Of the state executive
committee.
1T Is not likely that any further confer.
ence win be held with Senator Dick" said
Vorys. ''and if there is it will be OF tbe
senator's seeking. All the matters that
we wished to confer with him about have
been discussed and his wishes are known -
It Is believed that the meeting OF the
state central committee to be held here
Thursday at I pm. will not be marked
by any considerable friction. The Taft
leaders have complete control of 1t. and
the friends of Senator Foraker admit that
the committee w u do anything that the
Taft leaders ask 1t to do. To start a fight
would only afford the Taft men an op-
portunfty to show in a public way their
hold on, the state machine. and 1t would
probably indicate a degree of control not
warranted by the popular sentiment
r. b. Brown Of GAINESVILLE, former ma.
tional commander Of the G. A. r., and a
strong Foraker republican, has announced
his candidacy for Congress In the fifteenth
district against Representative Beman G..
Dawes. who has declared for Taft. It
means hard fight there, which will be
fought In connection with the selection of
the national delegates.
D. Q. Eildebrandt of the SIXTH Senator
Foraker's old home, declared for Taft
here last night. This was a distinct sur
prise to the Foraker leaders, - he had
been counted for Foraker. The district is
claimed by. the Foraker leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
GEORGIA STAYED sTAIp.
No Celebrating on Eve Of Prohibi.
ton Cloture.

ATLANTA. Ga. December 3l.-The last
day Of the year and the last day of the
liquor traffic In the state OF Georgia
found conditions practically normal In the
city. with no reports of excesses from,
outside points. Alto o'clock tonight every
saloon insthe city will close its doors per-
maneutly or until the prohibition act. is
repealed. unless injunction proceedings.
being considered In the United States
court, restrain the enforcement of the
state act s~,-
There was some fear that the last, day
before liquor was banished would find
some excessive celebrating"
Conferences were held by the liquor in
terests last night and today to consider
possible court proceedings. but no an
nouncement was made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-31
CALEB POWERS TRIAL.
Lawyers Bombarding Jury With
Their oratory.

special DlSpatcn 10 lue Ctar.
LEXINGTON, KY. December 31.-Yes.
terday at the Caleb Powers trial in
Georgetown. Samuel M. Wilson. for the
defense, and Judge Ben G. Williams for
the prosecution, were rivals. Today Judge
J. C. Sims and. Victor F. Bradley are bat.
ting. Women and men and children OF
all sorts and conditions in life crowd the
big courtroom almost to suffocation.
Judge j. C. Sims of Bowling Green, who
offered his services to Powers, is making
the first address today. He began by re-
viewing some of the phases of the re-
-markable case. He pointed out that 1t
would have been almost impossible for
Powers to have entered into conspiracy
with these men. for they were not his
kind. Sims said that not sclntilla OF
evidence had been introduced to show that
Powers was connected in any way with
the murder. Instead Of this" the speak
er said, Powers has been proved inno-
cent, and to do your duty, gentlemen of
the jury, you must acquit him.
Judge Sims then made a plea for the
life of Powers. so he could again begin
where he left of eight years ago. It was
pointed out that Youtsey is the man who
killed Goebel and not Powers.
Judge Ben G.. Williams, in making the
opening speech for the prosecution. made
a good one. He made many pathetic
illusions to the murdered Goebel. Judge
Williams closed by saying: True. Powers
but before he went behind the bars he
put lillian Goebel In his grave Let
not politics sway your minds. I recall
that the republican party lost Garfield
and a Lincoln and a Mckinley by assassi-
nation. and 1t is for You. gentlemen of the
jury, not to allow a niscreant like Caleb
Powers to suliy the name Of that party
by indulging In murder like this and
then go unpunished.
Victor F. Bradley. who will speak this
afternoon. is not so good speaker as
Judge Williams, but he can make strong
argument.
Tomorrow Maj. w, c. Owens will make
the closing address for the defense and
Commonwealth Attorney Franklin will
close the arguments The Jury will hard
ly begin celebrating before Thursday
morning.