davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-10
NEWSPAPERMAN-
VISITING


 VISITING NEWSPAPERMAN- w. B. Kelley Of the Bisbee Review was in the city yesterday shaking hands with friends and looking after his newspaper interests here
 A NEW DRUGGiST-Mr. John P. Stiegel arrived from Waterloo. Iowa. esterday to accept a position as pre- scription druggist in the Bear drug store. Mir. Stiegel will move his fam ily to this city in a few months and make this his permanent home. He comes highly recommended. is a grad uate of the Northwestern university. and the University of Iowa, and is reg Nistered in several leading states.
 PURCHASED 4 RANCH-AlIen and Price have sold to T. J. Whitney of the firm of Easterling and Whitney. forty acres ranch belonging to E. w. Collins. IL has a house and is well improved and lies about a half mile south of the Murphy school house With the purchase is included two fine work horses and all farming imple- ments. MT. Whitney does not intend to become d farmer but has confidence tndl ne secured q bargain. ana m a few months will he able to make a neat sum on the deal. provided he does not think it a better investment to retain the property.
 THE KELVIN COUNTRY-Philip Wiseman, superintendent of the Ray and Gila Copper companies was in Phoenix yesterday, en route to Tucson on business. Superintendent Wise man says he is now working forces of men not only at the mine but in the repair of the narrow gauge rail- road and in the remodeling of the mill. Altogether about 350 men are now employed. The forces are being constantly increased and operations brOadened.
 SURVEY PARTY BACK-County Surveyor Gus Streitz. David Deaton and Missouri" Jones and another member of the party have returned from the Winkelman country where they went a few weeks ago to do some mine surveying. The main in- cident of the trip. says Jones, is that they met a swarm of gnats. which in that country grows as big as hornets, and the gnats simply walked all over the exposed part of the anatomy of the sage brush philosopher. On part of the journey it was necessary to pack on burros.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
Al ChlIpanclngo II Dead 27 In.
jured..At ChlIopa, Town De-
stroyed Dead Unknown.
MAY AROUSE VOLCANOES
And Cause Further Loss OF Lie And
Propsrsy--It 10 Feared That Many
Have Lost Their Lives And Much
Property Destroyed.

MEXICO CITY. April lS.-~Thc Fed
eral Telegraph Company has informed
the Associated Press that last nights
earthquake, intcrferrod with the work.
Ing of the wires In ail parts OF the Re-
public south of the line drawn from
Acapulco on the west Coast TO Tam
pico on tho CUR Coast,
From messages received at the tele-
graph ofiice up TO noon l, appears that
the entire half OF the Republic, includ-
Ing the lower country and the Mesaba
belt. felt the shock Messages M far
north m San Luis, PotosI and south
10 san Juan Bau,ls,n In the State of
TabaSco. report feeling the shock In
varying degrees At no place how
ever has loss OF lie or great destruc-
ton OF property been reported. except
in the state Of Guerrero, The National
Bank OF Mexico has received tcle-
gram saying that Ave hundred lives
were lost as cnilapa and ChilpancIngo.
In Government circles this report Is
not credited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
coNsuLATEs MERGED.
Honduras Cutting Down Expenses And
Has Niosrasusn Representatives.

NEW YORK. April i5.--Followipg
the sensation In nostilitIes In Central
America announcement IL made that
titc HodureaPi authorities have APP
pointed all Nicaraguan consuls. con-
sui general. charges d'anaires and
ministers both Of this country and
abroad also 10 represent Honduras
The policy Of the new Government Of
Honduras Is to retrench and this is
stated 20 be the main reason for marg-
Ing the consulntcs. etc, OF both coun-
tries. Pie Dolands. consul general OF
Nicaragua In this city win hereafter
serve In dual capacity for his coun-
try and Honduras Dr. Salvador Cor
dova. Consul General for Honduras at
this port having resigned.
II is stated that NJ. Plchon, French
Minister OF Foreign Affairs has asked
NJ, Delayand Minister OF Norway and
M. Dumaine charge d affalres at Mu-
mich to explain their attitude towards
the cabinet policy regarding the yati-
can as alleged to be revealed in the
papers Of Mgr. Montagaini seized at
the nuclature In Paris.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

cHILPANCINGo. Mexico. This
city has been completely destroyed by
an earthquake. The known dead nun
Der and the badly injured 81, The
greatest panic prevails and people are
fleeing TO the open country. The earth
continues to rock, at half hour inter-
walls ana many minor shocks are COM
pletlng the work of destruction begun
by the first earthquake,
Word has reached here that the town
Of Chllapa, ~ kllomotcrs to the north
ward has been destroyed, No details
we're received as to tho number of
dead and injured. The population of
Chilpancingo Is 7,ioi and until the
panic nhates II will bo impossible TO
state the number OF casualties. The
population OF ChIlapa Is $4,000. No
word has been received from Tlxtla and
II IN feared that II also has been de-
stroyed, Both the Collma and Jurlllo,
volcanoes. s1e In this region and II Is
feared the earthquake may cause them
to become more active ami destroy
much property and many lives,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
Welcoming Address BY Mayor
Mcclellan Of New York..Let.
ter from President.
NOTED FOREIGNERS PRESENT
Elihu Root Secretary OF State Made
Speech or Tho pay--carnesie Says
Emperor William Holds The Peace
OF The Nations In His Power.

NEW YORK, April i5,--The Nation
nj Arbitration and Peace Conference,
today began real activities, seere-
inry Root In his speech pointed out the
propositions which the United States
win have TO make at the coming con-
ference at The Hague, He warned
his hearers not TO expect too mucn at
second conference The Presi-
dent In his letter TO the Congress ex-
pressed the hope that the coming con-
ference might result In the adoption
OF an international arbitration treaty.
Andrew Carnegie In an address paid
tribute TO President Roosevelt and ex-
pressed the wish that Roosevelt might
be the peacemaker OF the future. He
declared however that Empror WI
liam is the man among all men who
holds the peace OF the nations In his
power. The other speakers Of the
day were Governor Hughes. Mayor Nc
Richard. W, r, Stead and Oscar S.
Straus. secretary OF the department OF
Commerce and Labor. Straus spoke on
the subject; peace Of Nations and
peace within Nations"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
CLATSOP'STAXESFOR
1906
ROLL PRACTICALLY CLOSED AND
TURNED OVER WITH THE Ex-
cEPTIoN OF THE SECOND HALF
YEAR PAYMENTS.

Yesterday morning Sheriff NJ. R.
Pomeroy made another turnover to
County Treasurer Sherman, of $780,
s2371.
The total collections on the 1906 tax
roll up to the 18th day of March
amounted to $685. .s2s.24; the rebates on
whicI reached the sum Of $6,sSs.SS,
thus reducing the roll. to that date. to
the tune of s2s5.627O7. And up to
April 1st, another $4,000 was taken
in. The total tax amounting to s270,-
OOO
This indicates that there has been
good work in this behalf and compares
with any year of recent record, if 1t
does not exceed many of them.
There is still to be collected about
$4,000 but the large bulk of this is
involved in the second half-yearly pay
ments and win not figure until it, or
part of it, becomes delinquent in octo-
Der next.
Sheriff Pomeroy went to Seaside yes
terday on matters connected with the
civil dockets of the coNntry
A sheriff's sale transpired yesterday
at the court house in the amtter of the
Judgment heretofore rendered in the
case of Milton Young versus Alec.
Strobe ct. al, the property sold being
lots 2 and 8, of block /, of Hills Ad-
dition to Ocean Grove, at Seaside; the
price realized being $500, as against
Judgment and costs figuring at $4S4.S2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
BEST POSTED Man IN
ALL OREGON
TOM RICHARDSON TELLS THE
TAcoMANs SOME TRUE THINGS
ABOUT ADVERTISING IN THE
COMMUNITY.

In tne address OF Tom Richardson,
Manager OF the Portland Commercial
Club, before the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce last evening, he said
Advertising has reached high
point In the United States and Is to-
day toe greatest single item In the as
sets OF our country. Neither the
corn, cotton, or wheat crop is COM
parable In Importance to the advertis-
Ing crop. The money spent In the
United States for advertising Is great
or than the combined value of these
three great staples In first hands,
Seems as though we should sit up and
take notice and give advertising SER
lous attention under such conditions.
Now cotton, corn aud wheat have
their season; advertising is a twelve
months harvest and no holidays, Ne
'SASltg ClthtNS huihttl'llk VI h hioihS
while advertising intensifes needs and
daily adds more demands than mere
,lull and tasteless necessity could In
vent, much less pay for Advertising
supports more people directly than
does the manufacture of shoes and
clothing, and indirectly great armies
OF our population are dependent upon
1t for the larger percentage Of their
incomes. 'iE
Advertising Is the greatest force
In our modern civilization and when
not imposed upon never falls to bring
returns. The article advertised must
be foreefully and truthfully presented,
and tne truth Is decidedly more es-
sental than the force The adver-
tlser, whether he presents a State city,
town-lot or cake of soap, must tell
the truth or failure is certain. The
liar In advertising Is both knave and
fool
"The general belief that the success
of the present National administration
is due to the strenuousness Of the
Chief Executive, combined with most
convincing sincerity ana directness, is
true, but 1t is universal authorized
publicity that is responsible for the al
most unprecedented confidence in
Roosevelt-and publicity is but a syno-
nym for advertising,
Thirty years personal contact with
advertising has given me a great re-
spect for Its rank among our assets,
and | am firmly convinced that its
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

The warship Marion" one Of the
last OF the old iron ships OF the Navy.
has been ordered 10 be sold nj public
auction and stricken from the naval
lists. With the passing Of the Mari
on" there goes practically tho last OF
this type OF old war vessels, II was
built Jus, after the close OF the Civil
War ami bridged over the time be-
tween tho day OF the wooden ships and
the era OF the modern sea- fighter. II
In probable that the Marion" win be
bought In by some unromantie dealer
in Junk and broken up for the iron
which she liz Sheathed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
YESTERDAY AT HIGH
NOON
SALMON SEASON OF 1907 OPENS
WITH MAGNIFICENT WEATHER
AND A NORMAL CATCH OF
FISH.

At high noon yesterday tae salmon
fishing season for the Columbia river
district opened to the thousands Of
men and boats usually engaged In that
great industry.
Six men were a bit too eager and
went after the beautiful and gamey
fish about nine hours too early in the
day and were captured, boats, nets AM
gear, on the river above Tongue Point
and were taken to the respective courts
on the sides OF the river on which they
were caught: Anton Ankich and Joe
Greget being taken by Water Bailif
Settem, before Justice Goodman by
whom they were promptly fined $50.
and the costs of the suit, each, and the
same was paid, thus reducing the pro-
fits of the first days haul that much
and putting them on the suspeete6list
for the whole season.
Four men were nabbed on the Wash
ington shore, by Water Bailiff Bur-
ton, and they were severally mulcted
In similar sums by the justice over
there Their names were: Andrew
Zamberlin, of Pillar Rock; Anton Bo-
godamisch, Anton Macarronivitch and
Martin Tarabocha, of Broookfield, They
paid their score without whimper and
will go ahead with the fishing and try
to forget the bad break,
1t Is no easy matter to particularize
as to the initial catcn, yesterday
as the reports from the canneries are
meagre and unsatisfactory and lack
anything like actual details, the con-
clusion being that 1t was not even nor
NAL for an initial break; but or course
1t bears no significance as to what will
follow for the season.
The day was magnificent and the
tides played In good season for sue
cessful hauls all over the territory and
the least that can be said of It is that
1t was apparently, satisfactory to the
fishermen themselves, There will be
practically 5000 boats in the work here
this year, and the old-timers are san
guine 70 a fair season.
State Fish Warden ]. l., Rieslani. Of
Washington. accompanied by Deputy
Burton, came over in mis- service
launch, the Nola, yesterday, return
ing last evening up the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
Sustained Defense and Refused
to Order Special venire.
Regular Jury List Used.
APPOINTED BIGGY ELIsoR
Grand Jury To Probe United Railways
Graft-Then The San Francisco Gas
And Electric Company Receives The
Spotlight OF investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.--For the
second time since the trial of Abe Ruef
for extortion was begun, Superior
Judge Dunno today formally disquali-
fed the Sheriff and Coroner, Of San
Francisco, as untitled by bias, preju-
dice and personal interest to perform
any Of the functions Of the formers
Office in connection with the trial, AMI
for the second time appointed William
Biggy, Elisor and administered the
oath to him. In the course Of today's
proceedings both the defense and pro-
secution scored important points un-
der the ruling Of Judge Dunno. The
prosecution submitted three motions,
for the disqualification Of Sheriff o.
Neill and Coroner Walsh for the issuing
of the special venire and for the ap-
pointment of an elisor to summon 1t.
Against these motions the defense en-
tered a spirited objection and was sus-
tanned by the Court on one point. The
Judge refused at this time to order a
special venire holding that there ap-
peared to be no good reason why the
ordinary venire should not be sum-
moned from the fury list. on which 1475
names still remained. Fifty slips We're
accordingly drawn from the trial jury
wheel and Elisor Biggy was directed
to have the new venire in court We'd
nesday morning.
The Investigations of the Grand Ju-
ry will turn this week to the United
Railways and the overhead trolley
franchise graft. The, outcome of this
line of inquiry is expected to result
in the most sensational disclosures and
charges that have yet been made, The
telephone investigation was practically
ended Saturday and when the Grand
Jury meets tomorrow 1t will be on a
new line of work. 1t is possible that
one or two other witnesses may be ex-
amined in connection with the tele-
phone briberies before the final in
dictments are returned, but those will
be put on the witness stand at odd
times and will not interfere in any
way with the other line of investiga-
tion. 1t mas not been determined who
will be the first witness called in the
case of the United Railways but 1t is
probable that several prominent off,
oials will be subpoenaed at the outset
Of the inquiry, Beyond going ahead
at once with the trolley inquiry, tine
Grand Jury has not mapped out its
future line of work. 1t is matter of
some doubt how much time will be
necessary to conclude the work in con
nection with the United Railways bril-
berry case, but 1t is understood that the
next corporation in line will be- ne
San Francisco Gas & Electric Com
pany.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

BAN FRANCISCO. April i6.---Thc
ri, Rev. Don Hcnriquc silva Bishop OF
Lisbon. uncle OF the King Of Portugal
and special envoy OF Plus X 10 this
country. is In this city and the Call
says that acvcording to information
given at H. Mary's Cathedral, ae Ia
temorarily tako the place OF co-adju-
tor In tho archdiocese OF San Fran.
cisco made vacant by the death oi
Archbishop George Montgomery II
Ia said hc will take up mis- abode at
tho paroehIai residence OF 81. Mary's
Cathedral
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS
eLoRIFIER WINS RACE.

Glorifer, J. II. Mccormlcks big chest
nut horse. fresh from a successful win
ter campaign. at New Orleans and the
Second choice In betting won the $t0.-
900 Carter Handicap at the AqueIuct
track today beating Roseben by a
length and half Don Diego, was
third, Demund the favorite, finished
fourth and oxford who also heavily
played was fifth. Time Of the seven
furlongs was 1.2s is. Twenty thou
sand persons saw the race. 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

percentage of Improvement during the
past twenty years Is greater than has
been achieved by any other branch of
human endeavor, Fifteen years ago
the most commonplace and indiffer-
ent editor would have been offended
had 1t been suggested to him that his
advertising pages We're more general
ly read than his editorial page To-
day only a superlative vain old bacne-
lor editor, and club-man at that,
dreams that his audience compares
with the s. r. c, multitude that pays
tribute to the we'll written, carefully
edited containing announcements
made by the department stores.
by comparison the newspaper
stands first among advertising medi-
ums and the local newspaper should be
and generally is, the pulse of the COM
munity 1t represents. You can Judge
a city by Its representative papers
more accurately than In any other
way, and this is especially true of the
advertising columns"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
JAPAN VISITS ITALY.

GENOA, Apr. 15.-A Japanese naval
military commission head by Admiral
Yamamoto is visiting the Naval es-
adjustments and arsenals of the Ital-
ian Government. As result OF their
OF italian methods. it is
stated, as probable that Japan will
order some war SHIPS built In Italy.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
DROUGHT BROKEN.

MADRID, Apr, 15.-Welcoming
ranis in northern and central Spain
have broken the drought and relieved
agricultural situation which was be-
coming desperate. The country peo-
pie had been in great distress be-
cause Of the lack of rain and the
crops were threatened.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
PRESENTS FOR SPANISH HEIR.

MADRID, April 15.-The beautiful
and costly layette made for the use Of
the royal baby has been blessed by the
Pope. His holiness will also send
a handsome robe for the infant which
was made by the most skillful nuns in
Rome. The Queen is experiencing ex
cellent health and drives out daily.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
SUICIDE IN ROME.

ROME. April 15,--Tne bodies of two
Germans, Gustave PfIffer, and his
fiance Flora Kun, have been recovered
from the Tlber where the couple found
death. Financial trouble led to the
double suicide. The couple had tied
their bodies together before leaping
into the water.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
MAoILL UNIVERSITY AFIRE.

MONTREAL. April i5.--Thc MeIi-
cnl building OF Tho MagilI UnivcfsIt,
ls afire. II is the largest OF The
group OF structures which compriAe
the University. II is probable that
tho entire building viii be destroyed
The loss viii reach half million.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
ANoULusIA FouNDERE

GIBRALTAR, April 15--The British
steamer, Andulusla, from Swansea, for
Barcelona, foundered on April 10 off
the Spanish coast. Her Captain and
FIRST officer and a sailor were picked up
and brought here. The rest Of the
crew are believed to have been drown
eli.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
cARNoT FUND.

PARIS, April i5.--Captain Carnot,
son OF the former President has given
$4,000 0to the French Academy to be
given to the Carnot fund for widows
OF workmen wno have been left with
families.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
FIRE IN NEBRASKA.

BENEDICT, Nebr, April 15.--The en- :
tire business portion Of Benedict and
part of the residence district was
destroyed by fire today
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
ARMY GRAFT.

Army Officer Asks Investigation OF Re-
cord While ouartermaster.
SEATTLE, Wash, April 15.--A spe-
cial to the Post -Intelligencer from Port
Townsend says that Lieutenant Her.
bert Garfield MilIar Of the coast ar
tillery attoched to the Fort Flagler
garrison would be tried by court mar
tial which would convene next We'd
nesday. Lieutenant Millar is a me-
'phew of James A. Garfield one Of the
martyrd presidents Of the United sta
tes aid the son Of wealthy steel
operator Of Harrisburg Pa He is cnarg
ed with conduct unbecoming an officer
and gentleman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16

BUENoS AYRES, April 15,--Active
erruptions are In progress among the
Andean volcanoes In the territory Of
Rio Degro. Ashes are being thrown
for great distance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-16
CUBAN DELEGATES TO HAGUE.

HAVANA, April 15,--It has been de-
clded that Cuba shall send three dele
gates. The others have not yet been
chosen.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-05-31

OH NOEldu > CEtSU dlrl SOuSS VI
gratitude assembled to God. Miriam,
Moses sister, celebrated the safe pas
sage of Israel through the Red Sea in
company with Israel's women. They
sang and danced to the music of tim
bres. Announcements of public assem-
blies or signals Of attacks against the en-
emy in war were made by means OF
blowing the trumpetS and cornets. 1t
seems that the contemporaries of the
old Hebrew prophets were no better than
many of our up-to-date people, who, for
the sake of appearances, drum on the
piano, or belabor some other instrument
without possessing the least knowledge
of or talent for music. When David re-
turned as victor from sainting the Phil
istines, the women came from all cities
of Israel singing and dancing to meet
Saul with tambourines and triangles.
The playing women answered one an
other. ''Saul has slain his thousands
and David his ten thousands At the
court of the kings, music and song OF
men and women was the usual custom.
In the courts of David and Salomon
were special large orchestras But not
only in joy, also in sorrow, at funerals
appointed women would lament anc
sing, accompanied by two musicians
playing on the flute. Gradually mu-
sic became an important factor in the
divine worship. When King David and
the people brought the ark Of the Gov
enant from the Philistnes, he and all Is
rael played on instruments made of fir
wood, on harps, on psaIteries, on tam
bourines with bells and with cymbals.
King David danced with all his might
amidst shouting and the sound of the
cornet. From the harp issued the
Psalm dedicated to the glory of God.
Love of art gave rise to the Psalter, a
song book for the nations, and it's au-
thor-David-ma be called the founder
of the national and temple music of the
ancient Hebrews With his song he
banished the evil spirit from Saul rs soul
with his skill on the Psaltery he de-
feated his enemies, and he led the jubi-
liant chorus in Jerusalem singing to the
honor and glory Of the most High. This
chorus consisted in David s time of no
less than 1000 singers and musicians,
2SS choir-leaders composed of twenty
four groups. The whole orchestra was
presided over by four men-Assaph,
Hemna, Jeduthan and Ethan. The
sound of metal castagnettes in the hands
of the directors added to the harmony
and tact Before the invention of cas-
tagnettes they would simply clap their
hands. There was special instruction
given in music. A celebrated singing