davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
EXPOSITION NOT COMPLETE.

not so early. This view did not pre-
vail, and he exposition wiz open iu an
unfinished state
Today the buildings that stand com
pIete are the States exhibit building. the
two Government buildings Hanking Raj
elEh square some OF the State build
inss, and some of the buildings along
the War Path The Auditorium is
nearly completed
Great Pier Not Completed.
The following are some of the un-
finished buildings: Mines. Pure Foods.
Machinery and Transportation. Manu-
facturefs and Liberal Arts, Graphic
Arts. a few Of the state buildings. and
many of THE amusements along the
War Path"
The great pier is not completed. and
its completion VIII require some time
The grounds are well laid out The
provisions for sewerage are good. But
the streets are in lamentable condition.
owing to lack of paving. The feet Of
the crowds now touch the virgin soil
All Norfolk admits that the exposition
is opening a little ahead of time. But.
on the other hand. the naval display is
show in itself and as il viii not be
here in its entirety throughout the expo
sltlon term. it IS Important to see Il at
the earliest moment possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Mysterious Bag
Taken by Butler
In Farm Wagon

DOVER. Del. April -5.-Affer Frank
IT. Butler had been arrested aboard the
steamer Wilson by Detective Lore on
the charge Of numbering the Marvin
box. and Just Before the Wilson reached
her dock at. Lebanon. Lore took down
in writing q statement from Butter and
the accused man signed it It is this
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Butler Ready at Call.

y want TO say TO YOU, judge. and to
you, Mr.. Hawkins, that this is a very
important case on which you have been
engaged, aad Mr.. Butler, who is a we'll
known citizen of this State, has not
objected 10 any test TO which you might
subject him because of the circum-
steuces OF his having been where he
was, IN the discharge of his lawful
duty, on March / last.
Now we say that if YOU flnd any
evidence at any time which may connect
Mr. Butler with this crime whatever
the crime proves to be, he win be pro-
duced here on his own motion ana OF
mine. lie can be found on the steamer
John T. Wilson. either AT Lebanon OF
Philadelphia. or between those places.
And ] want 10 say TO YOU Mr.. But
Ter" continued the defendants attor-
uey. that AIT- Hawkins has done what
Ee has and they have sweated you be-
cause they had a theory aud il was h:s
plain duty 20 the State
BY this time BuJeT was IL tears I'll
be all ready. Gentlemen. I viii not run
away. IL you want me at ANY time
come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
MARVIN
SUSPECT
FREED
Evidence insufficient
TO Hold Frank
Butler.

DOVER, Del, April Frank H.
Butler, suspected of accidentally
killing the Marvin boy, was released
from custody today in one of the
most remarkably dramatic scenes
ever enacted before q Delaware JUS
tice.
Butler was produced before the
justice at 1910, and il was ali done
so quickly that only the magistrate,
the prisoner, Attorney Arley~ Magee.
representing Butler, and State De-
tective Hawkins, representing the
State, and one representative of the
press, were present, although But
Ter had been brought through a
crowd
Judge" said State Detective Haw-
kins, the attorney general directs
me To ask for the release of Frank
II. Butler, the defendant, because of
insufficient evidence"
Before the justice could order, At
torney Magee was on his feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

DOWNTOWN Temperatures.
;aaistered AnIecks STANDARD Thermometer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Electrical Apparatus Missing.
Opening Day Toe Early.

The jamestown Exposition is going to
be a great show. IA its naval and milf
tary features it viii be the biggest show
the world ever saw. But even some of
the board of directors of the fair felt
a week ago that the opening day should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Beautiful Boards. 81 per 100 feet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Picked Up Unconscious.

Prince Eitel was unconscious when
picked up. He was carried to his oRu
residence m Potsdam. where his wife
the Princess Sophie. a bride of little
over "a year. at once devoted herself TO
nursing him. Physicians were sum
moned from Berlin and the Kaiser was
notified,
Grave fears are felt for the life of
the young prince. He IS the second son
of the Kaiser and has endeared himself
10 the German people He IS much
more stable than his older brother. the
crown prince. and is regarded as a
model young man throughout the en-
pire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Finest of Lumber. 81 Per 100 tss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Prince EiteT'S Death
Feared After Fall
From Cavalry Horse
KaiSerS Son Has Con
cuSSiOn of the Brain.
Wife Nursing Him.

BERLIN. April 25.-Prince ElteI Fritz.
1avorite son ~of the Kaiser, and the
most popular member OF the royal fam
lly in Germany, WAS seriously and per
haps fatally injured today while par
ucipating ia the military maneuvers On
DoeberIts Plain. near POtsdam.
The prince WAS thrown from his horse
and received conclusion Of the brain,
besides severe bruises and lacerauons.
Ills faiI was Witnessed by great con
course Of troops and citizens and
caused tremendous excitement and
alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Dressed Pockets. square. 3 per 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Very nice Flooring, $3.50 per loo feet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Libbey & Co, 9Th and New York ave,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Dressed PaIIagg. headed, Y Per 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

HARPERS FERRY, ". Va. April =.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

Continued on Page Thirteen)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
MASSIt IS IN TOWN

Say. Massie is still in Business at
the same Place. He has fine lot Of
new rugs and art squares. blankets.
Comforts and Mattresses. then he has
a Big lot of Second hand Extension
tables. center Tables. Kitchen tables,
Iron beds, wood Beds, nice dressers.
chiffonier. wash stands and fine lot
of second hand Stoves. Combination
kitchen tables, a fine line of German
white Enamel ware. o say, Massie
has his store packed full and big
ware house full of good second Hand
goods just like new at less than one
half the price of them new. Massie
has some fine rockers and Chairs, and
it does his clerks good all over to
show you the goods for the Prices are
so far below any one else. Massie
Pays the Biggest price for second
hand guns and Pistols. and Massie
will go to your house and buy all your
goods and you can leave on the FLYER.
Massie Is the Man. 1924 west Wash.
st. Phone main $751;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
PURSUIT OF GARRISON
STILL GOING ON
II Did Not End at the HuaIapai Mine
as Had been Expected.

Word was received yesterday from
Deputy Sheriff Adams. who is in pur-
suit OF j. s. Garrison. The deputy sher-
if left here on Wednesday on informa-
ton that man who was supposed to
be Garrison was making his way to-
ward the Hualapai mine The inform
alton was brought by the stage driver
between Phoenix and the mine who
had met him on the way riding with a
couple of Mexicans whom he had over
taken. The stage driver did not know
Garrison but the man answered de-
scriptions Of him and he was going in
about the only direction that Garrison
could have been supposed to be trav-
cling about that time. That was on
Saturday the day following his flight.
The man seen by the stage driver
had in the way of provisions only a
can of corn. He was without even to-
bacco for a cigarette and that fact
made the Mexicans believe that he was
a fugitive from jusl,ce. They could
not conceive how any man would be
without The "makins'' unless he was
pretty hard pushed.
The stage driver talked with the
man and learned that he wanted work
The stage driver knew that more men
were wanted at the mine and he gave
the man a note to the manager. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

man and the Mexicans had stopped at
Gibson's ranch on New river and
it was thought that Roy Harper. who
is there, and who had seen more of
him than the stage driver, might be
able to satisfy the officers as to the
identity of the man who gave the name
of Tewksbury.
Accordingly when Deputy Adams
left here he intended to go first to the
ranch and whether he should go far
Their would depend upon what he might
learn from Harper. As he did not re-
turn the next day II was thought that
he was on hot trail and the arrest of
Garrison was rather expected at the
Office of the sheriff.
From the word received yesterday
morning it is thought that this was a
case of mistaken identity, hut the
deputy said that he was going on to
Mcdowell and Granite Reef. 1t is
possible that the man Tewksbury had
left the mine before the arrival of the
officer and went thar way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
GENERAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. ]. r. Blakely and daughter Dor
Is, will leave for San Diego tomorrow
evening. to remain for a month or six
weeks.
Two fights and two DRINKS were the
result of too much booze The fights
were kept from the police and the
DRINKS will interview Judge Guthrie
this morning.
ed TO large audience at the Baptist
church. yesterday.
Up to last evening no word had been
had OF the whereabouts of Romero,
wanted for manslaughter. 1t is thought
here that not much effort will be made
to find him IL he has left the county
The community will be satisfied IL he
will stay away.
ID. C. Babbitt, county treasurer, with
his family, spent the day with their
relatives in Mesa, yesterday Mr..
Babbitt has been a member of the town
council. but by reason of his having
sold his home in Mesa and moved with
his family to Phoenix, Ii Is expected
that the council viii select a success
or at the meeting tomorrow night DR..
|Hawley. another member of the coun-
ell will also probably have a success
or. He has located at Bisbee, although
his family is here. As he cannot at
tend council meetings. there are left
but three members. Should one of them
die or move away. there would not be
enough OF the board TO legally trans
act business or to fill the vacancies.
Dan Carr is laying for some Of the
boys with club. He is so good natur-
ed and takes Jokes in so tovial a man.
ner that some OF the bloods with whom
he associates have been playing all
kinds Of pranks on him. He is only
waiting chance.
Misses Mary Mullen and Ina McCo-
mus spent Sunday with their class
mate, Miss Nellie Duncan.
There will be quitea crowd on Main
street this morning to wave their hats
at Secretary Garfield and party as
they go through Mesa. Mr.. Newell
has been in Mesa before, and has MANY
admirers here. Gov. Kibbey is also a
favorite with Mesa people. The ladies'
are expected to be largely In evidence
even II the hour is early.
A car OF cantaioupes for local mar
kets was sent out today.
a letter received from III. Woods tho
commission man who has handled the
Mesa cantaloupes and grapes, an
nounces that he will pay us a visit in
the early fall. He wants to make con-
tracts for all the cantaloupes. grapes
and vegetables that Mesa can grow
next year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

this they were not disappointed. Wheat
and barley. sown last fell. grew as such
grain should grow. Vegetables flour
ished. and the farmers saw that for the
first year they were making good.
The trouble they had with the numer-
Gus jack rabbits has been mentioned in
these columns before. In addition,
they have had difficulty in getting
their grain threshed. Early in June,
when they saw that the grain crop was
to be a success. they began trying to
engage the services of a threshing out
fit. They had several promises, but
when the grain ripened, the threshers
had not appeared upon the scene. The
farmers have their grain cut and in
the stack. but so far have not been
able to have ii threshed. The threshers
are too busy in handling the crop
nearer home. They still have hope. In
a talk with some of the "dry farmers"
recently the reporter was informed
that the same difficulty will not be en-
countered next year. This season the
colony purchased a cultivator for the
use Of the different members of the
community. This was found to have
been an economical and satisfactory
solution of one problem. The coming
year they will have thresher of their
own. They will then be independent.
and the troubles of the present year
will be no longer dreaded. Mr.. Hast
ings says. however that 1t is only rea-
sonable TO suppose that there will be
other drawbacks. II there was not
something to cut down the profits. the
Queen Creek farmers would become
too wealthy. They are now putting in
a large acreage of onions. II. there is
any other feed near at hand. the rab-
bits will not eat onions, and the des-
ert is now covered with green things
that the Jack rabbits are fond Of
Onions is one of the crops that in
this valley mean big money.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
MESA
TROUBLES OF THE PIONEERS.


A few months ago some $4,000
acres OF. desert land were entered for
homesteads on Queen Creek, twelve
miles south of Mesa. The locators
knew. of course, that they must de-
pend upon the rains on the desert
and the water which would come down
Queen Creek from rains in the noun
tains if they hoped to grow crops OF
any value. They have been designated
as dr. farmers" but the majority Of
them were old timers in Arizona. and
knew what they were about. Such
men as J. a. Stewart, the Hastings
Brothers. J. T. Lisonbee and Ed Lewis
were at the head OF the colony, and
they had many others to accompany
them who had had much experience in
Arizona. They felt sure that the rich
land of the Queen Creek section could
be made to produce good crops. In
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

Mr.. Cook Of the Pacific Creamery
company. was a visitor in Phoenix
Friday.
Sturgeon Tomlinson left Friday for
Los Angeles.
The Company c men who left here
Friday for Camp Brodie. in charge OF
Sergt. Frank c. Miller. were Corp.
Edward Ludke. Privates Pease. Hub
bard Moeur, Fred Feickhoff, Parrey
Blake and p. c. Keys.
Sanford Schaulis, who has been I'M
der the weather for some weeks, will
leave for Aqua Caliente hot springs
the first of next week to recuperate.
During his absence his shop will be in
charge Of Theodore Thomas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received uD to p. NJ.
Saturday, August 10th, 1907, by the
undersigned for a brick school build
ing located in the Jordan District No
90. South of Tempe. Plans may be
examined by contractors in the office
of frost & Creighton (architects),
Fleming Block. Phoenix. Tempe. in
the office of Hon. a. J. Peters and
with Mrs. A. ]. Houston, clerk of the
Board at her home. south Of Tempe.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved BIZ the Board.
MRS. A J. HOUSTON,
Clerk of Board.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
ATTENTION, HoRsEMEN.

Entries for stake races for Arizona
Territorial Fair November Ills, close
August IS. Arizona colts only are ELI
gible and hobbies are barred. Entry
fees: IS with entry; s. August 10; s.
September Is; so to start.
Purses.
3-year-old trot. $500 added money.
Guaranteed value of purse $500.
2-year-old trot. $500 added money.
Guaranteed value of purse, $500.
S-year-old pace, $500 added money.
Guaranteed value of purse. $500.
2-year-old pace, $500 added money.
Guaranteed value of purse, $500.
Shirley Christy Supt. Speed, Phoe-
nix. ]. c. Adams, President.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

first supposed. The roof was blown
off freight car, and the cook wagon
belonging to the Kyrene Threshing
company was overturned, the cook
barely escaping injury. The wagon
began to burn but in a short time IL
had rained sufficiently to enable the
men to put out the fire with the rain
water coming down the bitches. The
worst feature of all was that the men
went to bed without their supper.
Say! Where did you get that hat:
OF Hyder Bros, of course.
They were so cheap. I couldn't help
buying. H-der. Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

Butter-Nut bread does not get
stale in one day. II cannot. The in
gradients prevent that.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
For Sale

Eighteen first class milk cows. One
Reed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

. James II. Nettle of Silver Bell has
Tented the Parry house on Mill ave-
nue. and viii bring his family here for
the winter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

thga1e. So o. more from the heavy
70 Friday than was ar
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
AN ANNUAL VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Niles Peterson left Sat
urday evening on their annual vaca-
ton. This year they go to different
points of interest in California. return
ing the latter part of September. Mr..
and Miss Decker of Montrose. Penn,
niece and nephew of Mr.. Peterson.
will meet them here and ATTEND the
Normal this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Decker. formerly
of Tempe but now residing in Will
liams. are spending the summer in
Montrose, Penn,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05

Remember-Every straw hat in the
house goes for half price. Hyder
Bros.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-05
TtMPE
FOR THE MOUNTAINS.

TELEPHONE . os1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
Barrymore, the actress He Is Il grand
son of tho celebrated Mrs. J ohm Drew.
MASS MEETING TO
CHECK THAW NEWS.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, February TO-
"A mass, meeting of women was held
Mt the First Baptist Church this after
noon for the purpose Of protesting
against the printing In the daily papers
Of tho revolving details in the Thaw
murder case, and all other criminal
court proceedings of like nature.
The auditorium Of the church was
filled with women, while only a few
men We're present a short address was
made by Mayor w. L. Frerson.
The protest. 1t was stated, was made
t"in the interest Of tho sanctity of our
homes and the purity Of our children,
and to protest against the minute and
detailed account given i'll the daily
papers Of the sensational and scandalous
proceedings Of the criminal court"
Mayor Frierson in his address. stated
that the reports Of the Thaw trial were
disgusting and disgraceful In their de-
tall He said some OF the news agencies
had gone too far in their accounts.
The meeting to-day followed a pre-
llminary meeting Friday, when two
prominent club women We're appointed
to draw up formal protest to be pre-
scented at to-day's meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
COMMON SAILOR
is A MILLIONAIRE
]. Raynor Storrs Is Now a Model
Seanan-Visits Wife in
Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA, February 1o.-J.
Raynor Storrs Wells, the young mill
lionaire, of New York and Newport
whose enlistment in the United States
Navy several months ago, following
his sensational marriage to show
girl, has been victorious over al. the
early ills of his enlistment, and now
an able seaman. This evening he is
spending with his wife at the Month
cello. Norfolk's leading hotel.
Mrs. Wells arrived at the hotel early
in the day; her seaman husband late
in the afternoon. Wells Is said to be
model seaman. He spends no more
time in the brig for overstaying his
time and talking back at officers. It
is understood that he is to stick to his
guns, and serve his enlistment out. He
Is said to be a good comradc aboard
the cruiser Cleveland, to which he is
now attached. The Cleveland return
ed here several days ago from the
West Indies, and to-day Wells saw his
wife, whom he had not seen before for
many weeks In big, bold hand no
registered at the hotel giving the
place he is from as the y. s. NJ, "Clcve-
land" Newspaper correspondents who
sought the sailor for interviews were
not admitted, and he threatened to
leave the hotel If they persisted IN
trying to talk to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
DELIVERS SERMON
ON THE THAW CASE
Pittsburg Minister breaches to
Those Who Know the
Principals.

PlTTsBURG, PA, February 1o.-Tak-
ing for his topic "Tho Blessings and
Curses of Wealth and Home" tho Rev.
G. w. Blodgett, at the North Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, ono OF the
largest in Allegheny City, to-day preached
a most sensational sermon, citing tho
Tlaw case, on trial now in New York,
and urging it as u warning in the rear
ing of children.
Wealth need not be a corruptcr Of
morals he said 1T is the vugarity
of It that the world recoils from. No
enid should be trusted with a dollar UNI
I'll he has learned tho value OF the same
BY earning 1t by the sweat of his brow.
This country is reading, Of, the tragic
scenes In the court OF Justice In New
York with intense interest.
Pittsburg People.
Pittsburg is deeply interested. Here
on the streets of Allegheny the poor un-
fortunate wife of the chief actor. played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
GREAT LEGAL
BATTLE TO-DAY
Delnas and Jerome 10 Fight
Regarding Thaw's
Will.

n NEW YORK, February 1o.-Late to-
night it was said that Mrs. Thaw was
anxious to have the ordeal over as soon
ms possible, and had asked that she be
permitted to resume the stand to- morrow
This was not promised, though ii was
said that possibly Mrs. Thaw might ba
called
Mr.. Demas's direct examination of Mrs.
Thaw will probably consume some hours.
The district attorney has been making
the most minute preparation for his cross
examination. and was in conference to-
day with several persons, who, 1t is
said, will be called as witnesses. When
the trial is resumed tomorrow morning
there Is likely to be the livcliest till
between the lawyers that has yet marked
the trial.
The defense will call to the stand r. C.
5Ferk1ns, q lawyer Of Pittsburg who
drew UP Harry Thaws will. Mr. Perkins
arrived here Tonight Mr.. Delmas and
his associate counsel have been figuring
out way by which they can have the
will introduced, and they are confident
they will be successful. on the Other
hand Mr.. Jerome will strive TO keen it
9out, and a battle will be the result
3t Tonight Captain Rickette, who is now
I'm charge of the Jurors. announced that
tomorrow no one would be allowed in
'sthe courtroom except those who have
been summoned as witnesses He said
that this would be done because Of
z the testimony, aud added that he would
have an extra detail of court officers
son hand to enforce this rule.