davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-26

PRAYER MEETING-The regular
weekly prayer meeting will be held at
the Crittenton home tonight at s
O'Clock
HOME AGAlN-James Cashion who
is engaged in railroad construction
work in old Mexico, returned yester-
day morning.
WHO SENT THE DISPATcH-The
Western Union Office would like to
have the gentleman call who on Fri
day filed a message signed Geo. 7
Runnion.
VISITING RELATIVES-Mrs f. L.
Bullion is visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mis-. George Bicknell of Bait
imore Heights. She expects to remain
for some time.
A DENVER VISITOR-Harry c.
Davis. a Denver attorney and an old
friend Of E Dunlevy, IS visiting the
city for few DAYS. He went up to
Granite Reef yesterday with party
Of reclamation service officials.
TRIP TO THE REEF-Engineer f.
T Perkins. travelling auditor Of the
reclamation service. arrived here yes
terday and was accompanied on a lit
tie trip to Granite Reef by Engineer
Howard Reed and Attorney II. c.
Davis of Denver.
SPECIAL MUSIC-The Myrtle or
chestra rendered program of old
songs at the Adams Hotel last night
by special request. The list included
many old favorites, and was perhaps
better appreciated than any music
that has been given during their en-
gagement.
POLICE COURT-John Doe. charg-
ed with drunkenness and sleepfulness
cleft five dollars bail money for the
city recorder yesterday. not choosing
to face that dignified official. Mark
Golden, who had no gold. was charged
with vagrancy but indicated his will
ingness to travel if given the oppOr-
tunty. 1t was given.
AN ATLAS OF THE WORLD-The
Republican has secured from the Sc
curity Savings Bank of Los Angeles
copy of a completed atlas of the world
issued by that institution. 1t contains
a series of 100 newly engraved maps
covering every portion Of the globe in
Guiding special maps Of the United
States new possessions and accom-
panied by a complete index giving To-
cation and areas of subdivisions.
INTEREST IN REVIVAL SER
VICES INCREASING-A well filled
house greeted the minister, Mr.. l.
Williams, last night at the Christian
church The subject for the evening
was 1.-THE Authority of Christ" The
text was from Matt IS: Is where
Christ declared that all authority had
been given unto him. The speaker
said in part: 1t is a fact Of history.
that the best men and the highest
characters and the best learning and
the best forms Of government exist
where the revelation of God has come
in addition to mans knowledge.
Whether Christ has all authority de-
ponds upon whether he is the son of
God In proof that he was the son of
Cod. the prophet foretold the tribe, the
the character, etc. of the
Messiah, and that he should be a
Savior. All these prophecies We're full
filled in the new testament. We have
the witness Gf the Holy Spirit and the
voice of Cod At the TRANSPORTATION
the voice Of God said, This is my be-
loved son hear him" His own life and
Arizona republican., 1907-02-26
OF LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-26

D. Wigg-'I saw Harduppe coming out
Of a pawnshop this morning. l wonder
what's up?" Wagg-~His watch, 1
suppose. "-Philadelpnia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-26

\ cornet solo may not always be a
success, but at any rate it never comes
out at the little end Of the horn.-PhiI-
adelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-26
$40 N. First Ave.
FRESH HEALTH Fooos-ship-

FHEoT HENL n FOOUS-ShIp-
ments arriving constantly from the
Battle Creek. the Colorado and the
st. Helena Sanitariums Health Food
companies. Delicious, ready to eat.
canned and packed goods. Pure Food
Depot, 81 South First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-26
MASON'S NOTICE.

Members of Arizona
lodge No. , +. & 4. NJ. are
urgently requested to be
present at the comforting
OF the second decree to-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08

Il tF+EgrtG EwlEtS tgHH- fgt1.lt -HfEEATEtE.a
violation Of the Sherman antitrust law
They were fined $1,000 and costs eacl
by Judge Speer, who administered 8
severe lecture to the defendants IN
passing sentence. the fines aggregat
ed $4,000.
Walker Stole s565,oco Bonds.
Subsequent examination of the &c.
counts Of the New Britain (Conn.A Saw.
ings bank disclosed that its treasurer,
w. F. Walker, had got away with
$5G5,OOO in bonds and that these had
been disposed Of by Walker at New
York so that they could not be recov'
cred legally. OF this amount $4,000
was from the state Baptist funds. Un.
der pressure Of the loss the bank was
compelled to suspend. The reward of
$4,000 for the arrest Of Walker was
then published broadcast.
Evelyn Thaw's Cross Examination.
When the trial Of Harry Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White was re.
newed, Doctors Evans and Wagner, the
alienists for the defense, repeated
Thaw's conversation with them. He
said he never intended to shoot White,
but that Providence had stepped In
and directed him. He said he merely
wanted to expose Whites infamy. His
great fear was that the lawyers were
in a conspiracy to railroad him to an
asylum. After a struggle between op.
posing counsel the will and codicil
made by Thaw on the night Of his mar
riage were admitted in evidence. The
t%estator had thus set apart $4,000, in
the hands of such men Is DR.. Park
hurst, Comstock, and others to prose
cute Stanford White for having ruined
other girls besides Miss Nesbit; also a
sum was devoted to prosecute any one
suspected of killing Thaw. These pro
visions were expected to show the IN
sound condition Of the defendants
mind.
A searching and relentless cross e
animation of Mrs. Evelyn Thaw was
begun by District Attorney jerome
Feb. 20. 1t soon became apparent
that the district attorneys intimate
knowledge Of the young woman's past
was drawn in part from a statement
from her own mother, Mrs. Holman.
His purpose was to undermine the
credibility Of Mrs. Thaw's previous
story OH the stand, and in pursuit Of
this his questions brought the admis-
sion that she had continued her init
mate relations with White after her
first downfall; that she had received
money from him regularly and had cor
responded with him after Thaw's pro-
posal. She admitted that she came to
believe Whites statement that all wo-
men were secretly unchaste. AS the
examination proceeded and she was
compelled to tell of her meetings with
White she broke down and wept con-
vulsively.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08

cf the latter. Its selling agents are NJ
structed to secure customers ut any
sacrifice. says the report, and omcia'
inspectors in different states have oeen
bribed. according to evidence x
under oath. The commission hnus tna'
this policy Of destroying competition
shas been pursued without mucn re-.
erence to decency or conscience" II -
also charged that the trust mas syste,
matically purchased the influence "
certain newspapers throughout tne
country.
Harriman's Hold on Slope.
How the Southern Pacific and santa
Fe interests, controlled by E. IL. Har,
riman. have come to monopollze Tue
rail transportation of the entire state
Of California was brought into the oay'
light of official record at san rrau
cisco when Commerce Commissioner
Lane took up the investigation OF tna'
section Of the country. Attorney sew
erance appeared for the governmert.
A. n. Payson, assistant to fresloen'
Ripley of the Santa Fe told OF tne
agreement between his road and tne
Southern Pacific doing away with al
competition, a contract now on ME ~
New York and to be pr Decd in court
By it each is to have a La1orlty OIL 'ue
board every other year.
Railroads In Coal Business.
The results of the interstate com
merce commissions inquiry Into rall-
road ownership of coal mines, as d'-
rected by congress last session. nave
now been reported. 1t is shown 1f*s
the New York Central, the Pennsylva-
mia. the Baltimore and Ohio and other
carriers own directly or by stock IN
other companies large interests IN coa'
lands. The commission recommends
that interstate carriers after q reason
able time be forbidden such ownership
except to supply their w coal con-
sumption.
Referring to the Pennsylvania. the
report says that the ownership OF Goa
stock by officers and employees has
created a serious and dangerous cond1'
tion," resulting in unfair distribution
of cars.
Evidence of con%spiracies in restraint
of trade are found in the Associated
Railways of Virginia and the Carolinas
and in the Tidewater Bituminous
Steam Coal Traffic association, in both
Of which exist agreements to maintain
prices and freight rates. Similar agree
ments were found to exist in the East
ern New York and New England All
Rail Bituminous Coal association and
in the Buffalo bureau of bituminous
coal statistics.
The commission urges that all car
riers be required to make public theil
system of car distribution; that car
riers be prohibited from using private
cars in the coal traffic.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08
PO
RooseveIt's Next Battle.

R~oosevelt's Next Battle.
1t was learned at Washington that
instead of coming out with a moderate
or reassuring statement as to his atti-
tude toward the great industrial cor
porations of the country President
Roosevelt al at work upon a still
more radical plan of railroad rate reg
ulation which would oon be embodied
in q letter to the interstate commerce
commission. This suggestion touches
the question Of overcapitalization and
brings the president directly in line
with the policy advocated last winter
by La Toilette. The idea would be to
base future railroad rates on the &C.
tual valuation of railroad properties
without regard to their present cap
italization. The commerce commission
had found itself handicapped by the
lack of any standard by which to Judge
of a given rate.
California Senate Protests.
A resolution on the Japanese school
question was passed without debate
by the California senate protesting
against the unwarranted interference
of the federal government with the
control of the states schools and ask
Ing the governor to do "all things nec-
essary" to save the rights Of the state.
Anti Tipping Bill Passed.
The Missouri house of representa-
tives has passed the multiplying bill
IS to 39-making it a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine of IS to $500 to
give a tip to any waiter, porter or 9th
er servant.
To Reorsanize Artillery Corps.
On motion of Chairman Hull of the
house committee on military affairs the
house suspended the rules and passed
the bill to ~reorganize and increase the
artillery corps. 1t increases the corps
by 6,043 men. separates the field and
coast artillery into distinct sections and
increases the salaries of the men, most
~ noncommissioned officers who have
attained skill in the handling Of guns,
thus enabling the government to retain
efficient men who otherwise would
leave ut the expiration of their enlist
ment.
Clash at Gridiron Dinner.
Washington gossips are all agog
since the dinner Of the Gridiron club
over the story Of a serious personal
clash between President Roosevelt and
Senator Foraker, with j. p. Morgan and
III. H. Rogers among the distinguished
guests. This famous club Of Washing
ton correspondents for many years has
made sport of the public men who
were its guests, with the understand
ing that the proceedings should be held
sac-edly confidential. Usually the re-
sponses Of the roasted guests are mere
~ facetious efforts to conceal embar-
rassment. This time the president,
who had been b%urlesqued as a king
ruling without regard to the constitu-
ton, took the occasion to vent his
mind regarding the attempted interior
ence of the senate with the dismissal
Of negro troops. He also is said to
have told the banqueters that it was
we'll for the corporations that his re-
forms were being put through by the
force Of conservatism, for otherwise
s"the mob spirit might be crowned, and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08

Jill Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco
gave out a statement on the part of
The board Of education Of It's willing
ness to admit japanese children to the
schools of the city, but declared its SUI
perior right owe a treaty to control
the public schools. 1t was known that
this statement had been formally ap-
proved by President Roosevelt. The
legal proceedings which have been in
stituted to test the action of the board
Of education will be dismissed upon
motion of the government.
House Backs Big Ships.
The motion Of Representative Bur-
ton (Rep., o. to cut out the provision
for a second $1O,OOO,OOO battleship Of
the Dreadnought class was voted down
14G to ia by the house. Burton depre-
Gated the talk about war with Japan
md pointed out that as 1t is now our
navy Ia twice as large as that of ia
pan. Chairman Tawney (Rep., Minn.)
of the appropriations committee, sup
porting Burton, said that we are now
spending more for war than any other
nation, the total in 1905 being 81 per
cent.
Postal Bill Through House.
Carrying an appropriation Of over
$200,O00,O 900, which makes it the lar
gest Of all the money bills, the post
office appropriation measure passed the
so altered in regard to the pro-
vision for finding the average daily
weight of mails, which is the basis for
payment to the railroads, as to enable
the roads to draw S5.OOO,0OO more than
they would have done. All Of the pro-
visions for increasing the pay of 80
per cent of the postal employees were
finally left in the bill. AS passed it
creates a joint commission Of three
senators and three members to investi-
gate the entire business system of the
department. $4,000 being set aside for
the clerical expenses of this work. Tho
bill now goes to the senate.
Tell of Brownsville Plot.
The senate committee continued it's
examination of dismissed negro SOL
diers as witnesses in regard to the
shooting at Brownsville, Tex, last fall,
which was laid at their door. William
AIapp, Il private of Company G, told of
overhearing a conversation between a
white man in charge of the fort corral
and the ma who had preceded him III
that position, from which it appeared
that white citizens had planned to
catch Il lot Of the negro soldiers in
Allison's saloon and massacre them.
Allison was the former soldier who had
started the saloon near the fort to
get the trade of the negro soldiers, the
other saloons having barred negroes
out. Other witnesses testified that
when the firing first began it sounded
the side Of the fort opposite from
the town and that the persons firing
moved around to the town side.
Private Harden said he overheard Ma
jor Penrose, Major McComb and an
other man talking and that the stran-
ger remarked that if some soldiers
were not put under arrest by 10 o'clock
they would 'kill every niger soldier
in Fort Brown"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08

sarfly intelligent and nonbellicose.'
Lowell regards war as a survival. at
fecting chiefly the boyish and unthink-
Ing element of the nation and says that
nature practices peace, whether a ma
ton does or not. The Marian climate
ls n of extremes, where considerable.
heat follows great cold, ga thinner air
blanket actually increasing the amount
OF heat that reaches the surface"
though decreasing its retention. 1t is
thus shown that the maximum heat is
well within the line required for re-
production Of species. In fact, the con-
dftions put a premium on life Of q high
order.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08

n,n+ocracy would be shown ~ mercy
nr consideration"
Foraker. runs the story, replied with
evident heat, saying that no one had
fought for the president more loyalty
+bon he when the president vas right,
Int. "wrong, have opposed him and
shall always do So"
Secretary shaw's Export Zone.
The speech made by Secretary Of the
Treasury Shaw before the New Hamp-
hire board Of trade at Concord,
wednesday, has attracted unusual at
tention to a new and somewhat star
fling plan therein advocated whereby
merchants might import raw material
for their factories without the payment
NJ duty, The secretary suggested do
ing away with the bonded factory and
putting in its place a bonded zone Of
large area where manufactures could
he built to take advantage of the spe-
cial tariff concessions. Into that zone
be would allow coal and every other
element of manufacture except labor
to be imported free. The condition on
which this zone should exist would be
that of supplying the foreign market.
To Repeal Dispensary Law.
The South Carolina house of repre-
sentatives, Wednesday, voted, "a to 48,
In favor of a bill abolishing the state
%dispensary, which for over eighteen
years has controlled the liquor traffic
Of South Carolina. As a majority of
the senate was known to favor the
measure, it was regarded as certain to
become Il law.
Negro Appointment For Ohio.
The announcement that the president
had decided to appoint Ralph Tyler. a
negro of Columbus, o., as surveyor of
customs for the port of Cincinnati with
out the least consultation with either
of the Ohio senators, was generally un-
derstood to be the administrations de-
fance Of the Ohio organization and as
a reply to Foraker's attack upon the
president in connection with the
Brownsville affair. The selection Of
Tyler is understood to have been on
the recommendation of Booker Wash
ington of Tuskegee. and the Washing
ton correspondents say that the Ohio
senators are exceedingly wroth over
this disregard Of their privileges. When
asked what he was going to do about
it, Senator Foraker said he would leave
that to the third senator from Ohio
namely, Booker Washington. mas
much as there are some $4,000 negro
voters in Ohio, it is deemed unlikely
that either Foraker or Dick will op-
pose the appointment.
Free Seeds Not Stopped. 81.
' Unless the senate and the president
interpose to the contrary members Of
congress will exercise another year the
privilege of sending to their constitu-
ents free garden and farm seeds. the
house having allowed the %appropria-
ton to stand. The bill as reported au-
thorized the purchase and distribution
of rare or new seeds for experimental
purposes only, but on motion of Can
dler Of Mississippi the free distribu-
ton of common seeds was substituted
by a vote of 1876 to "a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08
EGAL-CRIMINAL
The Great Northern Indicted.

The Great Northern Indicted.
The federal grand jury at New York
returned an indictment against the
Great Northern railroad, of which ]. ].
Hill is president, for giving rebates to
the sugar trust on two counts specify
ing payments to Lowell M. Palmer,
the trusts traffic agent. Following
this it was intimated that the United
States attorney. Stimson, would now
proceed against other railroad corpora
lions concerned in grain and ore re-
bates as we'll as sugar and also against
the express companies. At the same
time Attorney General Bonaparte has
instituted. suits against a number of
railroad companies for violation Of the
safety appliance law, based upon in
formation secured by the interstate
commerce commission.
Milk Frauds In Illinois.
A special report of Pure Food Com
missioner Jones of Illinois to Governor
Deneen and. circulated among the leg
islators reveals the fact that of thirty
five cities Investigated every one had
milk from " unclean and insanitary
dairies sold within its limits, while in
,seventy-six suits the charge of adulter-
alton with formaldehyde was made. in
most cases the defendants pleading
guilty.
Standard Oil Not Guilty. .
/. Pleas of not guilty were formally en-
tered by the Standard Oil company in
seven of the eight cases in which the
company is. under Indictment in Chi
.cago on charges of violating the FL
,kins antirebate law. In the other case
a similar plea had already been enter
ed. While no date has been set for the
trial, it is expected to begin about the
middle of March.
In .Findlay, o.. Mr.. Rockefeller,
through J. o. Troup,. gave his personal
Bond in the sum Of $1,000 for appear
:ance. at the next term Of court to an
;swer to the charge of conspiracy
against trade that is now pending in
the court there. In addition to Mr..
!Roekefellen's name, the bond is signed
by James 9. Troup. and ]. G. Donnell.
'" '' '"..''" -
Catholic Lottery Held Up.
The postal authorities at Cincinnati
have seized letters received there from
Dublin. Ireland, containing tickets for
a lottery to aid. the completion Of a
Catholic church. Some Of the prizes
are in cash, the third being for $500.
T%urpentine Trust Fined.
In Savannah, E. d. Shotter and j. F.
:C. Myers. chairman of the board Of di-
,%rectors and vice president Of the
American Naval Stores company, as
and the s.. p. Shotter COM
pany. the Patterson-D Downing company,
THE Standard Naval Stores company
and the Belgium company, as corpora
,,tidns forming the %turpentine trust,
'pleaaed guilty in the United States
court to indictments charging them
with conducting "a %turpentine trust in
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-08

ty years Of the city's growth. His idea
was that the people and the share
holders should be partners in the bene.
fit to be derived from the execution OF
such a plan. He had not yet decided
whether this sharing Of profits would
be in the way Of fixed rentals, taxation
or a percentage of the profit. His be.
lief was that the public cared more
for reliable, safe and adequate trans.
portation than for mere reduction of
rates.
chicago's Insanity Great.
DR.. Frank Billings, head of the ILL
uois board of corrections and charities
has told the City club of Chicago that
one person in ninety in that city and
its suburbs is either crazy or unstable
in his mental equilibrium. This means
that $4,000 intermittent lunatics are al
large in that county. In Illinois one
person in every n hundred is I'm.
stable mentally, or a total G. about
$4,000, 1900 of whom are already In
public institutions. &
Costly Woman's. Clubhouse.
The Colony club Of New York city
opened on Wednesday, its $5oo,oo
home. Membership in this club re.
luires an initiation fee of $3.50 and
annual dues of 500. The club house
is equipped with swimming pool, gym.
nasium and an elaborate restaurant
service, thus taking rank with the
more expensive mems clubs. Unlike
its prototype in London, the Colony
club will not have smoking rooms.
Professor Thomas on PoIysamy.
In his new book, "Sex and Society,""
just from the University Of Chicago
press. Professor William 1. Thomas of
the sociological department takes. the
ground that monogamy exists because
1t best serves social needs, particularly
by assuring to mother and children
the undivided interest and providence
Of the But, speaking from the
biological standpoint. the professor
says that monogamy does not as a rule
answer to the highest conditions, since
the problematical and elusive elements
disappear and the object of attention
becomes so familiar that the, emotional
reactions r qualified.