davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

I Ar rHr Plaza H s T.rE rrt. Trr kslruea- lr |r krrar4t rlan .f Sea T.r.f r.llrr.a tal.atr n. Jlsller Harlan .u -lsllsra- lHr u.rf..ri.l. uu December r .t ts r.rIE srar- 0f service as H ..r. l-rlH- 70 rH- supreme . ... uH#l -Ta-.-. Hon John s ..r-- --.r-Tarl Hf th- treasury
 r r -lalt and president or .H r.....-s ...b. presided.
 ae ra- slrr.a. guests were --aE.f Cannon ST Charles FtzI4-- r.s l#. .l..r .a-,le- .t Canada. Juds- tr. T-r.r aut .z-S-uaior -.s.rar
 I-r. Harlan. fr r-zpont'ne t0 The .a-- -E.rfl.i-l- Tur-l Wr stand. ..-s. E- Fal ~I.ak, n Dart as
 
 -Er-- are some. M- President. who -.rL rl-g -r. dark clouds upon the l.als1 af our future. and express
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

grave apprehension as Co line stability Hf th- government ordained by the r-.u.- of the United States and es-
 abolished by thv constitution. In a population of ninety millions. com
 Iri-iug people from all parts of the vaith. many of whom have no proper conception of liberty regulated by laH. nor any just regard for the rights of others. We must expect to nni many who in1ulge in gloomy f1r-11Iings as Co the future Of the country and who seem tO cultivate tl- habit of predicting disaster. such persons are 'quite uphappy when the facts do mol justify them in believing that every thing Is going wrong. But there is no occasion for alarm. The American people. knowing that eternal vigilance Is the price of liberty. will take care that no harm shall come to the government Al all times since they have shown themselves equal Id every emergency. however sudden or
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
Preparing Additional Reasons for Their
 Stay, to be Sent to the President
If That Should Fail the Legislature May Be Called to Authorize the Organization of Force of Nevada Rangers.

GOldfield. Dec. 23--Despite the posi- tive statement which came from Washington today to the effect that the troops will be removed from Gold field on Dee. 30. the mine owners have not given up and will appeal again to the president They will present. they say tonight. some matters which have not yet been lai3 before him. one of these being what thev regard as pos itive evidence that at least one depor-
 tation was attempted by the Western Federation in which attempt four rifles were used.
 While the mine owners today are preparing to send further evidence to the president. Sheriff Ingalls, and Cap
 tain Cox, the personal representative ! of Governor Sparks in Goldfield. are lconferrng on plans for the preserva- [ tion of law and order after the troops depart. The sheriff says tonight that 1 he is seeking at least fifty men to constitute a force of deputies who will patrol the camp night and day. They will be armed with guns and will be an addition to the present fierce of | deputy sheriffs. Their work will be- gin on the day the troops depart. Cox leaves tomorrow for Reno to confer with the governor. He stated tonight f that he believed the sheriff was doing
 all in his power to preserve peace.
 Tt is possible that the governor will call special session of the legisla-
 ture.' said Cox. If by so doing any ! immediate results which will better
 the situation can be obtained" RumOr
 has been current here that a company
 of rangers is contemplated. and as this could not be done without action by
 the legislature the statement of Cox
 is taken to mean that if such a plan is decided upon the legislature will be convened.
 ! A suit against the Western Fedora | tion k to be brought by the mine loWners association in federal court An
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
WON MOLIKF'S
 LATE WIFE
Revising fer Testimony
 Against Him
The Editor of Die Zukunft Seems to be Left Holding the Bag.

Berlin. Dec. 23.-The hearing of the Harden-NOn Moltke case was resum- ed today. the morning session being behind closed doors. In the afternoon the court was opened to the public after the examination of Frau von Elbe. the divorced wife of Count von Moltke. during the course of which she modified her former testimony to such a surprising degree as to in fiuence the position of the defense to a considerable extent. many of Har- den's assertions against voni Moltke being based upon previous declara-
 tions.
 Frau yon Elbe withdrew some of
 her statements derogatOry to vOn
 Moltke's character and gave to other
 statements an entirely different mean
 ing than that previously implied. Her physicians being called to the stand testified that she had suffered from ] neuritis and a medical expert. Dr [ Hirschfield who at the first trial de- { clared that von Moltke was abnormal withdrew his expert opinion which had been given after the sworn tes- timony of Frau von Elbe on that Oc- casiOn-
 Detectives today gave evidence tC
 the effect that nothing definite was known against yOn MOltke relative tC any abnormality. The court appoint ed one of the judges to proceed tC Munich to take evidence against th' reliability of Frau vOn Elbe, iron Hardens' intimate friend. Prof. Sch weiniger. who was von Bismark' ] physician and who introduced her t' Harden after, hearing her sweeping
 assertions. The case Was adjourne' ! to Friday.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
a,IIIilrIuuIIIIII,IIIIIIunrIlrI,IIulIlIIInH
SALON. E.

. The Board of Supervisors af- ter making a personal investi- gation. selected Salome as the location for the branch county
 building and make the following statement:
 "SaIome is th. natural center Of the county at this time and will remain so, as all roads, stage and rail-lead to Salome." If you want to visit or inspect
 . the northern end of Yuma coun- ty. make your headquarters at SALOkE, THE COMING COP PER CAMP.
 llIIsii.4ItiIiIlllIlIlIIl
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
OREGON LAND FRAUDS
 FRIED NEXT MONTH
The Date Fixed Yesterday as a Result of Frank Heneys Visit to Washing tor.

Washington. Dec 23.-January 16 is the date set for the trial of the land fraud cases in oregon was the an nouncement made tonight by Francis J. Heney of san Francisco special representative of the department of justice. for some time investigating the oregon land fraud cases and who assisted conducting the trial of the cases. the decision was arrived at to- day at conference.
 Between Attorney General Bona parte and Heney, an important con- ference was held at the White House tonight between President ROose- welt and Heney. at which the status of the land fraud cases in oregon was considered. Heney declined to say what was the result of the talk with the President. He expects to leave for Portland. oregon. tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

startIng. which lnVos,eL the safety Of our free institutions. They may seem. at times. Co tolerate false visionary and mischcvious views. but in the end they surely recognize the dangers Of the situation whatever they may be and do what prudence and patriotism reauire at their hands. Their final. deliberaiA judgment upon ' public questions is quite certain to be the best for aiI concerned.
 What. let me ask. are some Of the grounds upon which the pessimist Of these days bases his fears for the safety of our institutionss qe per suades himself to believe thft the trend in public affairs today is to- wards the centralization of all gov ernmental power in the nation and the destruction of the rights of the states. If this were really the case. the duty of every American would be to resist such tendency by every means in his power. A national government for national affairs, and state govern ments for state yaffairs. is the founda Q ton rock upon which our institutions rest Any serious departure from that principle would bring disaster upon the American people and upon the American system Of free government
 But the fact is not as the pcssimist
 alleges it to be The American peo-
 pie are more determined than at any time in their history to maintain
 both national and state rights. as
 those rights exist under the union
 ordained by the constitution. I say
 the people of the United States. for
 although the constitution was accept
 ed by the separate action of the peopl-
 in their respective states, then
 moved together, in their collective ca
 pacity. as one people. in creating a , nation for certain specified objects o genera concern. They will not pa tiently consider any suggestion or de vice that looks to a union upon any other basis. They will maintain. al l whatever cost and in all their integ- ' Tity. both national and state rights. The best friends Of state rights. per mi; me to say. are nor Inose wh' | habitually denounce as Illegal every | thing done by the general government ] but those who recognize the govern ment Of the union as possessing all tn powers granted to it in the constitu ton. either expressly or by necessar, implication: for. without genera ! government --------'-s- such poyers il ' relation to matters of national con cern. the states would be in perpetua { conflict. and lose their prestige befoT' | the world. With equal truth. it ma! | be said that the best friends of thu union are those who hold that tn, ] states possess all governmental pow CTS not granted to the general govern
 ment. and that are not inconsisten
 with the constitution Of the UniteS
 States or with a republican form O.
 government. The people of the Unite.
 States cherish. and will compel ad l herenc-. to the fundamental doctrin' ; that the states are vital parts of th' 1 American system of government; an, they will equally insist upon the re- ! cognition of the just powers of thu . states-to be exerted always in sub ordination 10 the supreme lay O
 the land-as essential to the preserva-
 ton of our liberties. The suprem, Continued on page 3)
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
kENIUCkIANS ASSEMBLE
 IN HONOR OF HARLAN
The Celebration of ihe Thirtieth Year of
 lis Service as Associate Justice

Ths Celebrated Jurist Dsrourses Upon the Tendency the Times to Tinker With the Constitution oi the United States.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

injunction vii be asked for. restrain ing the members Of the local union operation of the mines. The suit will be filed Dec. 26- It has been defin- itely decided that after Dec. % each of the individual mine owners or each company operating a lease or mine. shall take care cf his own property. independent of the association This will necessitate putting on many more guards.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

FOR RENT-Five-room house on north 2nd Avenue. unfurnished- E. F.. Pascoe, Real Estate Loans and Insur- ance. II0 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
RUSHING Tiff WORK
 ON THE PANAMA CANAL
Mir. Bishop lndulses in Interesting Comparisons With Other Well Known Constructions.

Washington Dec. 23.-The excava- tion on the line of the Panama canal last month aggregated 1.sS6.4S6 cubic yards. IL would have covered ten blocks to Q depth Of 10 feetNo such work has ever been done before as Col. GOethals has been doing on the Isthumus according to statistics pre- scented by the Canal Record just re- ceived. For instance it is shown that for every 50 working days the com mission has been moving an amount
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24
AN IRISH NJ. p.
Gets six Months in an Irish Court for
 Contempt.

Dublin. Ireland. Dec. 23.-The po- lice have arrested Clarence Grinnell, the Nationalist member of parliament, for the north division of WestMeath. who was convicted on Friday and sentenced to six months Imprisonment for contempt in urging cattle raids.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-24

~osEY TO LoSsy-H ToB want to tEfl1 szt E--t so1-s 1oreg. szuns Enf srs u--. zT fr-zr are r5- l-wast. E- g F7asra-. ne No--A Center Err--t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17

down, lying in the fire, with all
flesh buried from head and face
The National Arbitration and
Peace Congress is in session in
New York this week . Five per-
sons were killed and many hurt
in a wreck Monday at Bartlett
N. D. Tom Walker, the ne
gro who murdered two policemen
in Fayetteville, N. c., was hang
ed Monday Elisha w. Hall, a
wealthy farmer of the Bethune
section, died suddenly last Sat-
urday while on his way to Luck
now. President Roosevelt has
issued an address to the school
children of the United States,ur-
ging them to observe Arbor Day
Tom Nolan and Charles How
ard, who, five years ago, were
convicted in the Charleston
Federal Court on the charge of
robbing the government funds
from the vault in the Office of
the Enoree Manufacturing Com
rany, and sentenced to five years
in the Atlanta prison, which
they have just finished serv ng,
were tried and convicted in
Spartanburg Saturday of dyna-
hitting and robbing safe OF the
Enoree Mfg. company of about
$4,000. They were sentenced to
the penitentia1y for ten years.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Work of Watch Wheels.

Very lew who carry a watch
ever think Of the unceaslng labor
it performs, and there are many
who think IA watch ought to run
for years without cleaning or a
drop of oil. Read this and judge
for yourself: The main wheel
in an ordinary American watch
makes four revolutions in twenty
four hours, or 1850 in a year.
The center wheel makes twenty
four revolutions in a day, or
S,760 in a year. The thiId wheel
1872 in day, or SO, ,0S0 in year
The fifth or scape wheel $4,000
in a day, or 141 $780, 900 in a
year. 1t is evident then that a
wa CHI. to do good service, should
be cleaned and oi ed once in Is
months, if not oflener. Clocks
ditto. If yours needs cleaning
or repairing in any way, bring it
to my shop and get the work
done right. My work is firstclass
and my prices are reasonable. If
you would like to know whether
or not you need spectacles, |
will examine your eyes without
charge.
Respectfully,
B. G.. HOUGH.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
News in Brief.

Greenwood had it's first hang
ing last Friday. Joe Evans, col. +,
was hanged for the murder OF his
brother-in-law. Mrs. Chris We
bage, an Alabama woman, COM
mitted suicide Saturday by jump
ing into a we'll The Jail walls
of San Pedro, Mexico, collapsed
Saturday, entombing 20 prison
ers. James H. Eckels, former
ly Comptroller of Currency, died
suddenly In Chicago Sunday :.
DIR. Charles w. Austell, physi
clan of Union, S. c., died Satur-
day night. George Shambacher,
a wealthy New Yorker, was NOR
tally wounded Sunday in his din
ing room, by burglar, it is
thought. A passenger train in
Louisiana, on the Texas and Pa
ciflc r. r., dashed INTO an open
switch Sunday, killing three men
and iDjuring others #. Seven
white boys escaped Friday from
the State reformatory in LeXing-
ton county and but Cne of them
has been captured Alber, p.
Lentz, a prominent citizen Of
Mount Holly, N. c., was scalded
to death Saturday while at work
at his brick yard. He was trying
to repair leak in blow pipe. +.
Asbury & Fingers big lumber
J ant in Charlotte was burned
Saturday; also residence OF
John Deaton, adjoining. :. Mr..
Robert A. Hancock, of Union,
met with horrible death a few
nights ago. He had been i'll and
when last seen alive was sitting
by the fire. He was found, face
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Administrators Notice.
B. G.. HOUGH.

All persons, firms or corporations
holding claims against the estate OF
John Lee Tillman, Sr., deceased, are
requested 10 render and file with the
undersigned, as Administrator of
said estate, All itemiZed account OF
their demands, dIly attested; and all
persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified that prompt settle
ment will be required.
NJ. NJ TILLMAN.
Administrator.
Van Wyck, s. c., March 9th, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Notice of Discharge.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, as administrator of the
estates OF Il. +. Miller, Emma A. Mil
ler and John a. Miller, deceased, will
on the 20th day of April, 1907, make
his final return and settlement as
such administrators and apply to the
Probate Court for Lancaster County
for his final discharge.
l.. @. LAZENBY, Admr.,
Estate of b. F., Emma A. and John
A. Miller, Deceased.
Lancaster, SC, March Goth, 1908.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17

When you need pill, take pill. and be
sure it's an Early Riser. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are safe. sure, satisfactory
pills The pills with a reputati on. They
do not grippe or sicken. They are sold
here by Crawford Bros.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Notice to Debtors 4 Creditors

All parties indebted 10 the estate of
Mary f.. Cole, deceased, are requested
t. make payment without delay to the
undersigned, and all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified 10 present same duly attested.
J. NJ. CASKEY, Admr.
Lancaster, ! c. ., March 10, 1907.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17

If you watch for the items on Argo Red
Salmon you will find some very interesting
things about Alaska and the Salmon in
dustery. OF which very little is known in
this country. "Argo" is household word
wherever this Salmon has been introduced
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17

Every grocery store should carry Argo
Red salmon. If the statesmen have no
yet called on you, drop card to the Alas
ka Packers Association. Atlanta. Ga.. where
our temporary advertising Offices are To-
Gated.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
Notice to Demonstrations

All parties indebted to the estate of Il
bennington. deceased. are requested to
make payment without delay to the under
signed. and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified TO
present same duly attested.
BF Remington. Admir-
April 10, l907-3w
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-04-17
MILLINERY

nmiyo uhne lraybo tyorh hat i id
THE HEATH-JONES 60.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-27
SENATOR HANSBROUCH HERE
Senior Senator Reached This City Last
Night After Several Months
Absence.

United States Senator H. C. Hans
brough arrived over the Great North
ern from Fargo last evening and is
renewing acquaintances with his many
friends in the city. Senator Hans
brough has not favored this city with
a visit for several months. all but the
last three weeks of this time having
been occupied by legislative duties at
Washington.
When seen by an Evening Times
representative this afternoon the SEN
ator was in very happy frame of
mind induced. no doubt, by the roseate
crop outlook for North Dakota II
am very much pleased over the con-
ditions in this state" said Senator
Hansbrough. "In my opinion the
fields We're never in better shape. not
withstanding the lateness of the
spring. Good crops mean prosperity,
prosperity means happiness, the ren-
ter will become the owner and owner
ship OF an acre OF land gives sense
Of security which nothing else can be-
stow. Gods acre with it's vegetables.
flowers, COW and poultry places a
family beyond the reach of famine,
lends ballast to existance, and is a
bond to society for good behavior
The statesman was prone to discuss
matters OF political import but when
the question what steps are being
or have been taken for the curbing Of
the harvester trust?" was asked. SEN
ator Hansbrough stated that before
leaving the capital he had had assur-
ance that suits would be commenced
against the International Harvester
company which "in my judgment" said
the senator exists in violation of the
antitrust laws. At present the gov
ernment is very busy with the Stand
ard Oil, the tobacco trust and several
other monopolies, but l have every
reason to believe that the harvester
trust will be reached in time SO as to
get decision some time next winter
so that II 1t should appear that the
existing law is not sufficient to reach
monopoly Of this kind, congress can
take suitable action"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-27
centennial Of LOUIS AGASS|z
CELEBRATED WITH CEREMONIES

king of Prussia and to deliver a
course of lectures in Boston. He ac-
cepted professorship in the newly
founded scientific school in Cambridge
and entered upon his duties there in
1S4S. having secured an honorable dis
Cargo from the Prussian government.
Agassiz never returned to Hrus-
sia. He married a Cambridge wo-
man and settled in that city. afterward
becoming one Of the faculty of Har-
ward university, but before this came
about he had established several sta
tions along the coast line. as far
south as Charleston, where he and
pupils who followed him made local
investigation of geological study.
Professor Agassiz made the discov-
cry of copper. ore in the upper penin-
sula of Michigan that led to the
founding of the great Calumet and
Hecla Mining company, which has
since poured millions of dollars into
the Golfers of leading families of Bos-
ton. While travelling through the
west on a lecture tour In the go Pro-
fessor Agassiz heard of a great out
cropping of copper ore on the shores
Of Lake Michigan. He plunged into
the wilds and made his way alone to
the locality and found the wonderful
outcropping point of copper. Return
ing to Boston he sent out his son to
make further Investigations, the re-
suit of which was the formation of the
Calumet & Hecla company. Of which
the son, Prof. Alexander Agassiz, Is
still the president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-27
PRIESTS DEATH
CONCERNS THE
]. SERv|AN THRONE.
Publication of Story That Pre-
tender Was in America
Foiled Plans.
ADHERENTS VOWED
VENGENCE ON RELATOR
Police Unable to Verify Story
and No Arrests Made at
Early Hour.
ADHERENTS VOWED
VENGENCE ON RELATOR

Associated Press 90 The EveninE Times.
New York, May 27.-Up to an early
hour today, though they had thorough
ly secured the Armenian districts of
the city, the police had failed to make
any arrests in connection with the
murder of the Armenian priest who
was identified as Father Kasper,
whose body, doubled up in a trunk,
was found Sunday in a small apart
ment in tenement at No. 333 West
Thirty-seventh street.
The investigation of the police re-
vealed the fact that the murder of
the priest might have been due to an
exposure few months ago of an at
tempt to usurp the throne of Servia
by the pretender, who is now sup
posed to be in Jersey City. The story
was given out supposedly by an Ar
menian priest, that the prince of Ser
via was in Jersey City organizing a
movement to put him ON the throne.
1t was rumored that the loyal adher-
ents to the pretender had vowed
vengeance upon the man who had
given out the story, as the publication
would hinder the plans which the
prince and his supporters had on foot.
There is. however, no direct evidence
now in the hands of the police to prove
that Father Kasper was the priest
who gave out the story.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-27
Associated Pres. to The Evening Times.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Boston, May 27.-The centennial
celebration in honor of the memory
of Louis Agassiz, which will occupy
the attention of educators and scie9-
lists of New England and other parts
of the country as we'll during the
greatest part Of this week, promises
to be an unusual demonstration.
Cambridge, the adopted home of the
dllustrious scientist and the scene Of
his labors for many years, will be
the seat of the principal celebration.
A principal event Of the celebration
will be public reunion of the sur
yiying pupils of Agassaz to be held this
evening in Sanders theatre. At this
meeting Col. Thomas Wentworth Hig-
ginson will preside and brief address,
es will be made by Pres. Charles w.
Eliot. of Harvard university; Prof. A..
Lawrence Lowell, of the scientific
school, and Prof. William H. Niles, OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Professor Agassiz, whose influence
on scientific investigation in America
was probably greater and more last
ing than that of any one else, was OF
French Huguenot ancestry and ma
tive of Switzerland. in which country
he was born May %. 1907. He stud
led botany in his youth at Motiers
and Orbe, and medicine. physiology,
anatomy and zoology at Zurich and
Heidelberg. He came to America In
1S46 on scientific mission for the