davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
vARDAMAN DEFEATED.
Democratic State Executive Commit
tee Declares John sharp Williams
the Nomlnes for Senator

Jackson, Miss. Aug. s.-The Dem
ocratlc state executive committee
Thursday declared John Sharp VII.
liams the nominee for United States
senator. The canvass Of the returns
showed q majority Of GAS Yates for
Williams, the totals being as follows:
Williams. 5s.4s6; vardaman, 5e,s4s.
There win be no contest over the re
silt After a short caucus between
the two factions Il ives finally agreed
70 abide BY semiofieial returns as
furnished to Secretary Of State Pow
or from the various counties and
which show that Mr.. Williams has a
plurality Of 64s Yates. A motion to
declare Mr.. Williams the nominee was
seconded By the friends OF Governor
Yardaman. The committee then Tor
maily declared M. Williams nomf
mated e United States senator. This
b CONSIDERED the nnal settlement Of
ne contest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
.LOSTALL HOPE0F
CURING HUM0RS
Member Of U. S. Ordinance Corps
HadSkln,S Scalp, and BIOOd1 Trouble
For Four Months Tried Various
Remedies with No Lasting Effect
Permanently Cured and Says4
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
ARE UNExCELLED"

rAbout Q year ago / was a sufferer
from akin, scalp, and blood hunnors.
For four months ] used various reno
dies prescribed TO me for their treat
menk, but they gave only temporary
relief and then the distressing blood
humors were back e usual. I finally
lost all hopes Of getting cured Of this
afiment. But . friend Induced mo to
give the Cuticura Remedies fair trial.
he had been troubled with the same
disease and said he had been perma-
nently cured by Cuticura. 30 ! got the
whole treatment, consisting 81 Cuticuro
SOAP, Cuticura Ointment, and cuticura
ReSoivent, and after began the treat
ment I could Sc and feel that Il was .
success. The Cuticura Resolvent b
certainly Of great value o. II cleanse8
the system d IN humor germs and makes
digestion easy. i uoed two complete
sets Of the Cuticura Remedies and /
can say this much, that was perma-
nently cured BY them want 70 say
further, that these Remedies are un..
e1celled IN curing the wort forms o.
sin and scalp humor1. s. d. Phillips,
/ Ordinance Corps, y. Q. A., Rock ~.
Arsenal. Rock L., III, Nov. %, 1905"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
oklahoma b Ralae Peanuta.

Enid. Ok, ADg. 1S.-At a meeting
OF the Enid chamber Of commerce a
contract was made with John q.
Scott. representing associated invest
ors engaged in the peanut industry
In Paducah. KY, for the establishment
in this city Of warehouse and clean
ing and Smelling plant. 70 BE- used IS
headquarters for handling the Okla
bona peanut crop. ne warehouse
win have 10000 feet Of floor npoce.
M. Scott and bis associates have pur-
chased 5000 acres Of land In Wood
vard county. which they win plant
VIA peanuts the coming season.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
TRIED TO WRECK EXCURSION.
Distractions Were Placed On the
Track to Derall II Coaches Load.
cd With People.

Norman, Ok, Aug. 1S.-The lives Of
1900 people on a Stnta Fe excursion
returning from Sulphur Springs, I. T.,
was endangered Sunday night when
some flend placed several kegs Of
bolts and ties on the track between
Wayne and Paul's Valley. 4he train
consisted Of 10 coaches crowded with
people. The train was running at
low rate Of speed and this fact alone
probably saved the several hundred
people. The second section Of the
train was also endangered in the same
way, but the engineer discovered the
obstruction before any damage was
done. The z. anita Fe authorities will
place detectives on the case at once
in an attempt to catch the criminals
who were bent on killing many OF un.
specting and innocent people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
|jlPs REJECT EXCLUSION
They Flatly Refuse to Accept That
Part Of tho New Treaty.
President Finds tiImseIf Unable %
Garry Out His Part Of Agree
ment With Can francisco. 4

h Washington, Aug. 13.-Because Jap
an has refused to accept propositions
laid down by the United states, oil
negotiations for q now treaty looking
10 the exclusion Of Japanese labcrerl
are reported on good authority "a
have been suspended. This situation
II b said, greatly exasperates the
president, who finds himself unable
to make good the pledge he gave the
San Francisco school board when Il
yielded to him BY admitting Japanese
children to the schools Of San Fran
cisco q few months ago.
The Callfornians yielded because
the president promised not only TO
stop the coming Of japanese to the
United States from Hawaii and Japan,
but also to secure treaty with Japan
which would allow this government to
pass law forbidding the immigra-
ton Of Japanese laborers from Japan
direct to the United States. There Is
good reason to believe that at the
time Of tho excitement Of the Cali
fornia school question the Japanese
government indicated willingness
to allow a modification Of our treaty
with 1t which would permit the exclu-
sion Of Japanese laborers, as is now
done In the case of the Chinese.
At that time the suggestion was
made that Japan would consent to
this arrangement Y its government In
return and with the purpose Of saving
the pride Of its people, was permitted
to exclude American laborers from
Japan. But 1t now appears that jap
an has rejected all the overtures OF
this government looking to the nego-
tiations Of treaty provision that
would permit exclusion, although the
United States has offered induce
ments far more substantial than the
one named above.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
SLEEP FOR BABIES !
And Rest for Tired. Frstted
Mothers IN cutlcufa.

AWnum bath with cuticura Soap md
s.nr.o anointing with Cuticura ONT
80 M the Ereat akin cure, VIII anoru
in-sant relief and refreshing sleep Tor
Il .-tortured babes, and point % q
sp-eiv cllreof the most distressing forms
- ,---rnns, letters, rnshaa, itchinga, i'm
L. ,ons. and channEs, when al elr1 teill.
Ci,hrsnfeed absolutely pure under y. 3
loud and Drugs Act, end may b u1eo
from The hour q birth.
orunar,r ErIrInal nnt lnflrn.i TlCnlmlnf ~
ETlfT Iiu11f 81 ln1,ulA q Ilalln. - AilA -
~II1 u CUlIcuIa Hu1r flttl - ll11pll ~ ~
c-ii,1ra 1~f11nl fic1 = Iital ~ sfl1. I'D CO
11lf 1frt1rrII l.I1tl. coz n ~ I'm g 49,
80 ~ - V1ild fetiaf nril 4 c1rn-
- si,i n. oaissiii ls1A@nn r--z-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

San Francisco. AUG. IA hundred
and six Japanese. the largest number
ever deported. from this coast. left
on the steamer. Manchurii for, the
orient Thursday. The deportations
consist OF Japanese caught stealing
over the Mexican border into the
united States They were brought
here By the inspector In charge Of the
immigrations bureau at Fort Worth.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

AHsrson cry. Aus. la-fhe Mis-.
souri Pacific Railway company put
the erst Sunday passenger train On
the Baenel branch cut Of JeRerron
City Sunday a. required b. the nsp
laE passed At TIE last regular session
q Ire legislature. The law apple
% en- rallr0ad companies. and pro
vidBs that they shah IN daily pas
rsnrlr tIaius oteI ali q her lines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Norfolk, Neb., Ana. ,e.-4WIiam
Elliott q knox county faEmeF, and his
wife we're drowned THURSDAY. A
heavy rain had caused a food which
carried away he bridge over q small
stream. a. thsy we're driving across
t. Their a-yoarold daughter saved
herself b. catchinr ne branches Of
= tree e ahs ras- bsins carried down
stream
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

New York, Aug. 1s.-CommandeF
Robert q. Peary's dash for the pole
has been postponed. Failure to com.
plete the repairs on his ship. the
Roosevelt, has compelled the explores
to put off his trip until next year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Tulsa, /. +, Aug. Iz.-lne ram
nett G Gillespie farm in the Glenn
pool, comprising 7214 acres. with five
oil wells producing $500 barrels q
day. has been sold to John H. Kirby.
the Houston. Tex. millionaire. who
is on H. Clay Pierce's bond. and
United States Senator Bailey, for
S165.O00
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
Northwoot Needs Narveot Ianda.

st. Paul, Aug. l2.-Thirty thou~and
harvest hands will be needed this sea
son along the lines Of the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern roads
according to reports transmitted IA
the passenger departments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
A COAL FAMINE At DENVER
The Strike Of Railway Trainmen Is
Becoming a Serious Mates.
Labor Commissioner NELL Has Aban.
doned Attempt to Adjust Differ
ences- Conflicting Reports.

Denver, Aug. 9.-Yice President A.
ID. Parker of the Colorado g South
ern railway says the company put to
work % more men Thursday and that
In few days he will have the road in
normal condition.
Grandmaster p. H. Morrissey Of
the Railway Trainsmen says that the
situation Is unchanged. He claims
that the strikers are making heavy
inroads tn the ranks Of the strike:
breakers and that most Of the import
ed men leave the service Of the com
pany as soon as they learn Of the
strike. This the company denies.
Thursdays developments showed a
serious shortage of domestic coal In
Denver. The coal mines at Lafayette
district are about to close down and
IL metaliferous mines IN Gilpin stop
ped work Thursday.
To prevent the closing Of more coal
mines in the Trinidad district the
company has sent there~a number Of
strike-breakers, who are expected to
go to work Friday.
Washington, Aug. 9.-The national
government has failed as peacemaker
in the strike Of switchmen on the
Colorado and Southern railroed and
Labor Commissioner Chas. P. Neill
announced Thursday night that all
hope had been abandoned Of bringing
about q satisfactory adjustment of the
differences between the railroad com
pany and its striking employees Mr.,
Neill with Chairman Knapp Of the In.
terstate commerce commission under
took as mediator at the request of
Vice President Parker Of the colorado
and Souther who claimed thatsin call
ing the strike, P. H. Morrissey
grand master Of the order of railN AZ
trainmen was violating the union
agreement signed at Chicago last
year.
1t has been impossible to find any
common ground on which the con-
tending parties can agree said Mr..
NELL land l do NOT see that there is
anything further that the government
can do"
The negotiations he said insofar as
the government Is concerned are at
an end
The carrying out Of Grand Master
Morrissey's general strike order will
mean q general tie up Of the freight
traffic and the Gripping Of the pas
sengsr service from Greeley, Col, to
Texline, TEXAS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The operators In
The Office in this city, and on the
SCUM and western circuits Of the As
scciated Press leased wire system
stopped woTk Monday night at 1880
O'Clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-08-15
PREssEEYssILENT
Associated Press Operators join tho
Commercial Men Upon Short
Notice.
NATURE OF THEIR DEMANDS
General Manager stone Informed
Them He Had No Power 70 Grant
! Increase Without Action
4" ~ Directors.

Kansas City. Aug. 13.-At 7:So
o'clock Monday evening all tho As
ISOLATED Press operators in the Of.
fics here left their keys and walked
GU
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

 INCREASING
For the Life of Emperor
 Francis Joseph
His General Condition Au- gurs III For His Ultimate Recovery

Vienna, Oct. 20.-The emperor passed a rather unsatisfactory night. He was disturbed frequently by fits of cough ing. followed by nervous restlessness. This morning he rose at the usual hour but was unable to attend the re- ligious services arranged for to-day. In spite of the doctors advice he in sisted on meeting the civil and mil itary cabinets.
 Regarding his condition there is still a certain amount of disquietude as to the ultimate outcome. The catarrh is not diminishing, and the emperor's s strength is reduced because of lack of nourishment and sleep. The main req son of the sOlicitude is found in the general condition of the aged monarch. The efforts of the physicians are di- rected toward averting anything that will tend to reduce his strength. and everything is done to supply fresh air. A miniature garden of small pines has been improvised in his bedroom. Up to now the emperor has worn his mil icary uniform, but on the advice of his physicians he is now clad in a blouse which covers his chest.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
THE PROGRAM
 OF AERONAUTS
The International Contest
 Begins This Afternoon
The Free for All Will Take ] Place On Friday--The
 Other Events.

St Louis, Oct. 20.-Arrangements have been completed for the second international aeronautic contest. which begins at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Nine balloons are entered, representing the United States. Germany. France and England. The first race last year in Paris was won by Lieutenant Lahm of the United States cavalry by flight of 402 miles. The trophy this year IS the Bennett cup. a massive silver yes sel. valued at $25O0. On Tuesday there will be contest for aeroplanes or fly ing machines of the heavier air type. On Wednesday the contest for air ships of the lighter air type. On Thurs day the contest for flying machines for the Scientific American cup and on Friday free for all. when all air craft eligible to the contest for the Lahm cup just won by Mccoy and Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

stops. Flaherty is speedy and struck out fifteen men. Phoenix may go up against him on Tuesday morning.
 The Phoenix and Bisbee teams are made up largely out of rival clubs in the Western association. Young will pitch for Phoenix. Thus far the fight for first money appears to lie between these two teams. The attendance was about 2500.
 The games were finished by 4:S0 o'clock. Wynkoop umpired a good game, with no rag chewing
 In the Phoenix-Tucson game no runs Were made till the fourth inning. Beck CT hit safe to center and took second on the pitchers error. He came home on Warmers grounder to second. In the sixth Bayless drew a free ticket. took second on a passed ball, came to third on Durant's single and home on the throw in of Beck CTS long fly to right. Hetling' s smash for three sacks scored Durant. The next two struck out. In the eighth, after two were out Craible passed Becker. who stole second and came home on Aliens high throw over second.
 After two were gone for Tucson ir the second. farr singled. but got nc farther as White was nipped on ar
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
"A NEW YORK SABBATH
 SPENT IN HOUSE CLEANING
A Reorganization of the Affairs of the Fi-
 nanCia| Institutions
Alter Process of Wholesale Needing Out the Clearing House Agrees to Hold Up the Lately TOttering Banks.

New York, Oct. sO.-At a late hour tonight the Associated Press was in formed by the clearing houses com mittee that the Heinze, Morse and Thomas interests had been eliminated from the banking organizations of the city, and the clearing house announced its readiness to lend all necessary aid to any banks which have been under suspicion. an investigation having es- tablished their solyency, before acting to prevent a crisis in banking circles
 William H. Havemeyer one of the directors. today was elected president of the National Bank of North Amer ica to succeed Alfred H. Curtis. re- signed. IL is understood that the Mer- cantile National Bank will undergo a process of slow liquidation.
 At special meeting of the board Of directors of the Mercantile National Bank this afternoon. Seth NJ. Milliken was elected president to succeed HeinZe, resigned. William Skinner and Gerish H. Milliken were elected addi- tonal vice presidents. The clearing
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

Tucson, Oct 2O.-(Special to The Republican, )-The Phoenix Browns this afternoon in the opening contest of the baseball tournament shut out Tucson by a score of To o, playing a fast and errorleSs game. They were markedly superior to their opponents. |. was a pitchers battle between Speer and Craible. both left handed. with the verdict in favor of the former. He had perfect control of the ball, struck out twelve men and twirled magnificent ball throughout, keeping the few hits scattered. Two Of the Phoenix runs were earned. Tucson landed a few men on bases. but SDeer held them safe, striking ont men in Dinches.
 The Browns team work was of a superior quality. Barnett starring in a fly catch. Heting made a sensation al one-hand stop at third. He also slashed out a three bagger, the longest hit O. the day.
 Edmunds. of the Central league. was added to the Browns and caught a good game.
 The Bisbee-Douglas game followed the former outclassing and winning by 10 c. Flaherty and Oram were the opposing pitchers. The Douglas team work was poor, except for Earthman. the shortstop. who made sensational
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

houses commission met with the di- rectors in a continued session of four hours. At the conclusion Manager Shearer of the clearing house gave out a statement which was taken to mean that the commission is perfectly sat isfied with the reorganization and will see that the bank is enabled to meet any crisis following the widely pub lished statement of its condition. The commission believes that the election of Milliken will relieve the uneasineSs of the financial district and that the action will have a quieting effect on the opening of the exchange tomorrow.
 Charles W. Morse today announced his resignation from the directorate of every bank with which he is connect ed. He said he took this action with out the slightest suggestion or sOiic- itation, owing to his connection with the affairs of the Mercantile National Bank and the seemingly disturbed condition of the public mind E. R. Thomas, one of the directors. an nounced that he had disposed of all his holdings to syndicate.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

representative Of the American em- bassy could take no action until tomor- row.
 A party of Films with whom Wall ing associated, three men and one woman, were arrested. The woman is the wife of Professor Memburg of Helsingfors University. Yesterday all the prisoners dined together They were under police observance. The rooms of the Walling party and the Films at a leading hotel was thorough ly searched. All their baggage and effects were opened. and the gendarmes took possession of a large quantity ot books and other documents. Miss Strimsky was apparently regarded as the most important captive and was taken to the new jail recently built for the secret police.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
BEAR HUNT
 CONCLUDED The Presidents Joy Over
 His Trophy
A Catalogue Of the Animals Ragged in the Fifteen Days.

Stamboul. La, Oct. 20.-"We got
 three bears, six deer, one wild turkey,
 twelve squirrels, one duck, one possum
 and one wild cat. We ate all except the wild cat. and there were times
 when We almost felt that we could
 have eaten it. This was the presi-
 dents summary of the result Of the
 hunt on Ba-ou Tensas and Bear Lake.
 He arrived this afternoon at the res
 idence of Leo Shields, where he will
 be a guest until he makes his depart
 ure for Vicksburg tomorrow The
 president came at full gallop, accom-
 panied by dozen companions, all in
 hunting garb. The president is slight
 ly more bronzed than he was fifteen
 days ago. but he was never in better
 spirits in his life, and said he had
 never had finer sport. He declared
 that the possum was the best dish he
 had except bears liver.
 The arrival of the party disclosed that T third bear had been killed by
 one of the Osborn brothers on Friday after a fierce fight with the dogs. The
 killing of a bear by the president oc-
 cured on Thursday and was witnessed
 by Alex Reynolds and one of the Me kinzies. They agree in saying that
 the presidents bearing was extremely sportsmanlike. The animal had been chased by dogs for three hours. the president following up. When he came within hearing distance the president dismounted, dashed off his coat and tore into the canebrake, coming within twenty paces of the beast The dogs | coming up rapidly. the brute stopped and bid defiance to them, when the president sent a bullet from 45-7G rife into the bears lights. The wound was fatal. but the bear turned on the dogs, and the president lodged q sec ond bullet between it's shoulders. which broke its neck. The president was so | rejoiced over his good fortune that he almost embraced each of his compan- l ions.
 1 They were equally happy. and Key holds went to the extent of telling the , p''esico dat hr was no tondsrfoot. The president responded by presenting | him a twenty-dollar note. Yesterday there was no hunting because of the [ condition Of the dogs. some of which encountered drove of wild hogs. One of the best dogs in the Osborn pack was killed by a bear. There were daily swims in the lake by the president and several members of the party. Mir. Roosevelt said the water was fine and he did not have any fear of alligators.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

In the BiSbee-DouglaS game the lat ter was outclassed, though they were without their captain. who missed the train. and one or two other players but they were helped out by the Phoe- nix catcher, Edmunds, who played a good first, and Long and Bedford of Tucson. who played the fields.
 The nearest to scoring was in the seventh when Douglas landed man on second and third, with only one out. but Flaherty struck out the next two batters who faced him. Bisbee scored one in the first on two-base hits and a fly to right. One was added in the fifth with a base on balls, one man hit and double steal. The third run came in the eighth on q safe hit, an error of center and a fly to right. The fourth score was in the ninth on a two-base hit and a wild pitch. The schedule is not fully arranged, but Cananea takes Yuma's place.
 When the good news of the success of the Browns was heard here yester- day there was general enthusiasm in all quarters and the information spread rapidly throughout the town. Last evening a shower of congratula- tory telegrams was sent from Phoenix to Tucson for Manager Goldberg and the members of the team.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21

only s350 a year for some seven years. and then gets a raise to the minimum lieutenants pay of ss5O. Promotion is very slow and at 3s an officer is only a captain of the second class with $500 a year.
 The pay of a full colonel is onlt $l.50O, and that of a major general S2.S75. In view of the pittance he receives the Austrian officer is fOrbid- den to marry unless he or his intend- ed wife has a private income.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
CHADWICK BALANCE
 IN VARIOUS BANKS
In a Single Institution There Is a
 Deposit os s3O0.00O

Cleveland. Oct. 2O.-A passbook showing deposits by Cassie Chadwick Of over S30O.000 in a Pittsburg bank has come into the possession of Nathan Loesser, the referee in bank ruptcy. who sa-s he has five other books showing that she was a deposi- tor r. Cleveland and other banks. The books show that no money was with drawn. l. was deposited about the time of her dealings with James W. Friend. LOesser says any money found will % to creditors and not to relatives Oc Mrs. Chadwick.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
WORKER AMONG THE POOR.

Indianapolis, Oct. 20.-Walling has for several years been engaged in set tlement work among the poorer class es. It is thought that his energies in this direction at St. Petersburg caused his arrest. He is a grandson of the late w. H. English, candidate for the vice-presidency in 1880. He inherited a half million. His wife is of Jewish faith.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-21
fM6R0ILED
 IN A RUSSIAN PLOT
The Arrest at St. Petersburg of Rest
 less Worker of Indiana polls.

St. Petersburg. Oct. 20-William
 English Walling of Indianapolis. his wife and sister-in-law. Miss Rose Strirnslsy. were arrested in the city to- night h.: force os gendarmes because of their association with members of the Finnish Progressive party. At a late hour they wee still detained. A