davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
THE COAST JAPANESE
 NOT IN POLITICS
They Deny the Tokio Report That They Are in an Alliance for the Overthrow of the Ministry.

San Francisco. June lO.-The Japa- nese Association of America emphati- Cally denies ihe reports cdbled from THkiO which indicate that the Japa- ncse of the Pacific coast have en- tered into an alliance with the pro gressives to overthrow the present ministry of Japan.
 A representative of the association said today: ''The Japanese of Pa cific coast are more interested in the immigration question and are oppos- ed tO any law or treaty that will tend to dis riminate against them The purpose of MT. O. Nodas' visit to Washington was to see the Japanese Viscount Aoki. with re- gard to the recent attempted anti Japanese movement here and to put the real situation and condition of af- fairs before him and to further plans for the best ways and means fo- re- moving the anti-Japanese sentiment here
 '"The performance of this mission by MT. Noda was eminently satisfactory to tho Japanese of the coast and the a ambassador expressed the intention of soon visiting San Francisco and the coast with the desire of creating and better pro-Japanese feeling there. It is understood that he will arrive shortly"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11

accessory but makes a principal of every participant in a crime. whether or not the participant was present at the commission. has made out strong prima facie case against the mayor on the hypothesis that if Ruef is guilty the mayor must be guilty. Ruefs guilt is both confessed and proved.
 The defense on the other hand laughs openly at the sudden termina ton of the evidence chief. They declare that the state has not made out any case at all. They point tn the fact that every one of the four res taurant men who testified for the prosecution declared uneauiVocally that neither RUef. SchmitZ nor any one ever uttered q threat that their licenses would be taken away if they did moi pay money.
 But the facts remain that the same witnesses testified that they believed they would lose their licenses unless they employed Ruef. The defense eX- poets to begin a complete introduce ton of evidence tomorrow unless the cross examinations by the state con- sume more time than ordinarily.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
THE SILENCE
 OF MIR. AOK|
Japan and America the
 Ambassador Believes
Will be Able to Reach d FriendlySettlementWith- out the Aid of Publicity.

Washington. June l0.-Continuing his policy of adding nothing in the way of comment or facts to the dis cussiOn of the Japanese American in- cident, Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador. today as usual. denied himself to newspaper men and no statement was issued from the em- bassy relative to the reported devel- opment of strength in the opposition party in Japan. Aoki is understood to take the view that there are no mat ters of difference between the United States and Japan which are not cap able of adjustment if allowed to be considered on their merits. It is said tO be this view that leads him to dep recate the publication in this country of the propaganda which is being used In Japan to influence votes in the fall for members of the lower house in the Japanese legislative body.
 At the state department it was said there were no developments in the sit uation and in fact. some surprise was expressed that any should be expected in the near future.
 The report of District Attorney Dev- lin of San Francisco. on the mObbing of the Japanese restaurant and baths is expected to reach the city within day or two. But his conclusions have already been anticipated and IL is not expected that the departments policy will be changed in any respect as a result of the receipt of the. complete report.
 IL Is pointed out also. tO correct what officials regard as an impression to the effect that the Japanese have made much more of the San Francisco trouble than was warranted by the facts. but that the actual conduct of the Japanese government in the mat ter has been extremely modest.
 It is true that what is regarded as the opposition press in Japan has in dulged in some rather extreme lan- guage and has clamOred without req son for action by it's own government that would surely lead to grave cOnse- quences. But as fof the Japenese gov ernment itself. and in this it is be- lieved to represent majority of the Japanese people. it is said at the state department that it has pursued prac- tically such course as is followed by every self respecting civilized nation in dealing with cases of attacks upon it's citizens in a foreign country
 These cases occur frequently and it is said to be the rule. where they eX- ceed the ability of the police powers, for the diplomatic representative of the nation. whose subjects are af- fected to courteously draw the atten- ton of the general government to the situation in order to guard against any extensioh of the disorder. One result of the extreme newspaper agitation of the affair in San Francisco. it is be- lieved will be the postponement of the plan to initiate negotiations this sum mer looking to the conclusion of a treaty between America and Japan that should definitely regulate the i'm migration of Japanese into the United States. and it is suggested by one of the officials that probably this result is exactly what is sought to be accom- plished by the opposition agitators in Japan and on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
Dande1iOn removes the cause of kidney
 trouble


  s  of is if of
  trouble oher ter ma health a boz by Drussis Franklin
 Loo fo his s nature) E. s. Wake1in h(Tn /. PhOeniX, AriZ. <G&S2zzzszse=sS12 <
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11

and had already found itself embar- rassed by the confusion which existed with reference to prior rights. There was an intimatiOn throughout that this embarrassment would have to be removed. The motion contained a re- quest for an order allowing the gov ernment to interplead.
 On the reading of the motion, Judge Kent inquired R there was any objection on the part of any of the counsel to the application of the gov ernment. Governor Kibbcy for tine Water Users Association. and attor- ney for the plaintiff Hurley, replied that there was none on the part of the plaintiff. MT. Chalmers. representing certain of the defendants. said that his clients had no objection to offer. Err nest w. Lewis made the same state ment on the part of the defendants represented by him, by the firm of Armstrong x Lewis, the firm of Chris ty and Lewis and by Thomas Arm strong Jr.
 Chas. WOolf for the water users un- der the Tempe canal said: As far as the substitution is concerned. l see no objection at the present time. Of course, as to the matter of intervention Oi interDleading here, l presume there will be an opportunity to take that up later and discuss it.
 , The court replied: What the gov ernment seems tO be asking for is an order to allow the government to in tervene ar interplead. It asks to be substituted and allowed to interplead as understand. MT. Woolf re- served the right to except to the inter- pleading when t should be filed"
 Judge Street expressed his approval
 Continued oa Page 5.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11

FOR SAlE-5-room brick on North side. Gas, electric lights. bath. toilet. fine shade Corner lot. 5000 down. balance easy payments s2750. F. k. Pascoe. Real Estate. Loans and In- surance. 1l0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
GOVERNMENT GETS IN
 IN ROLE OF DEPENDANT
Permitted to Take the Place of the North
 Side Canal Companies in Priority Suit
Motion to mterplead Granted Without Objection by of the Parties to the Action Further Trial of the Case Continued to September 23.

The change in the form of the pri- ority suit of Hurley against Abbott and others. of which there had been more of less intimation since the be- ginning of the trial ten days ago, came about yesterday by the substitution of the government for the defendant north side canal companies. There had been more or less objection to the suit in its original form and the ob iection grew with the progress of the trial. The court himself, at the begin ming. intimated that the suit perhaps could have better been commenced in another form. The main matter was Co involve the government in it. At one time il was suggested that the government be brought in, in behalf of the Indians on the south side of the rirer.
 There has been no expressed objec- terday. though in one instance the pre- caution of entering 9 formal objection was taken. on the part of some of the defendants il has met with the heartiest approval while on the part Of others counsel said that if any objections should be disclosed they could be urg- ed later.
 When court opened yesterday mOrn- ing United States Attorney Alexander presented a motion to substitute the government of the United States for the defendant north side canal compa- nies which had come into the possess ion of the government since the insti- tuition of the suit. The motion set h f g | ha t-.t-arnnaapf hal mn in the water of the Salt and Verde rivers adverse to those of the plain tiff and the defendants. but it had the business of the distribution of the water among all the parties interested
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11

MONEY TO lOAN.-H you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. k. Pascoe, 1I0 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
CHINAMEN SENT BACK.

Fl Paso, Tex. June 10.-Chinamen who smuggled themselves across the border were today ordered deported via san Francisco. for which port they leave tonight under heavy guard.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
SeabOrn-M00re Announcement,

Cards have been received from Mir and Mrs. Baker Jones Bass, of Helena, by the numerous friends of the pros pective groom in this city announcing that MT. Marshal Walker Seaborn, deputy circuit clerk of St Francis county, will be married to their daughter, Hattie Moore, at the fam fly residence on Beech street, in that city on Tuesday evening, June II, 1907. at o'clock.
 The Times is delighted at the news, and desires to join in the shower of sincere and hearty advance congrat- ulations and good wishes for the flu ture of these two popular and splendid young folks. The bride-to-be has visited in Forrest City upon several occasions, the last time several months ago, being guest in the lovely home of Mrs. Alice l.. Beck, and during her visits surrounded herself with a large circle of friends who admire her for her many womanly qualities, jolly disposition and bright intellect. She is a highly cultivated and accom-. plished young woman who has all the charms of head and heart which go to make an ideal wife.
 MT. Seaborn is young business man of this city. He was born and reared in this county, and by close applica- tion to business, sobriety industry, integrity and other manly virtues, has come to be considered one of the best citizens in the county, and has riser on his merits to his present high pc sition, holding the responsible posi- tion of deputy circuit clerk. He k highly esteemed by large circle ol friends, all of whom join us in gooc wishes.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
WHY NOT CELEBRATE.

It may be a little early, and yet not tQo early if any elaborate preparations are to be made, to suggest that For rest City have really first-class Fourth of July celebration.
 We mean a celebration what is a celebration-speaking by prominent public men, not necessarily political, but certainly upon topics of interest to the people, of which there are so many, and if nobody else will do, we would even be glad to have your uncle Jeff come down and crate; good music by good brass and string band; dancing, balloon ascension, fire works, red lemonade. base ball, por corn and peanuts, and barber pole stick candy, and most important of all, grand barbecue and basket din. her at Stuart Springs.
 Forrest City has for several years been very backward in honoring the natal day, and entertainments of this character, and The Times believes il is now due to entertain the entire population of St. Francis county, anc all others who desire to attend.
 We would be glad to hear from others.
 What do you think of the prospect;
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
Contest Notes.

Only two more weeks until the closing of the Popular Girl-Piano Con- test. Some young lady is going to re- ceive the hands0mest and most val uable prize ever given away in this county. 1t is perfectly magnificent instrument, and cannot be purchased anywhere for less than S400 Every girl in the contest ought to devote her entire time to the contest during these last two weeks. 1t is worth striving for. You may never have an- other opportunity to get piano so easily. Contestants can work in any territory. They are not confined to any particular township, town, county or state. The whole world is open to them, and the value of the prize jus titles house to house canvass for sub- Scriptions, for the short time remain ing. A large number of votes are given for each subscription, and five, ten and fifteen year subscriptions count up rapidly. It would only take a few of these to equal the highest vote of any contestant now i'll the race. If you don't win the piano you still have a chance to win gold watch One gold watch will be given to the contestant who is ahead in each township, where there are two or more girls entered, provided she has herself turned in at least ten NEW subscribers. It is very easy to secure ten new subscribers, and every girl in the contest should turn in that many at least. We have tried to make everything plain and pleasant to you, and we are now urg- tug you for the last time, to hustle, and get your friends to hustle for you. We wish every girl success. Only one can win. That one will be the one who works.
 Another letter from Arizona, states that Mrs. J. Lockwood has been added to The Times group. MT. Lock wood is a brakeman at Winslow, but he has a farm at Mountain Home
 Arkansas, and the paper is directed to his wife, who Is at present down on the farm" looking after their in- terests.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
Closing Day.

On Saturday, June b, 1907, the Piano Contest will close. Every one of the contestants ought to be in town on that day, and bring as many friends with them as possible, and hustle for votes. There will be great battle of the ballots on that day, and each one should be here and get their share of the votes. The girls will be welcome at this office and can make it their headquarters. Don't fail tc come
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
Notice to the Public.

Having determined to locate else where, l will leave Forrest City on or about June l5, 1907.
 All persons having watches, clocks, jewelry or other articles with me for repair are hereby notified to call and get same on or before June <.
 All parties indebted to me are earn estly requested to please call and settle their said accounts before June l5, 1907.
 Thanking you for past liberal pat ronage and fayors and wishing the people of this county prosperity health and happiness. Sincerely,
 F.. A. SHORT, jeweler, Forrest City, Ark, May Ii, 1907.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
4 Guaranteed Remedy.

The Hessig- Ellis Drug Company, of Memphis, Tennessee, who manufac,, ture Dr. Nott's Melon-Seed Compound Kidney and Bladder Remedy, offer to give free bottle to sufferers. This remedy is put up by scientific chem ists after the formula of an eminent physician who rarely ever failed to cure kidney and bladder diseases. It is well known establishment, and will do all they say. Druggists sell this excellent remedy at soc and sl per bottle. If you suffer from kidney or bladder troubles, write to them for particulars.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
New Castle Times.

Dear MT. Editor: As I am in some better humor than 1 was the last time l wrote you, will try to dig up few items for you.
 We farmers have planted our cot ton over three times, and at last, have very good stands, generally, and a smile on our faces as long as my arm, and we'll it might be, for old Ned was peeping in lots of our doors. But 1t looks mighty gloomy yet. We should have corn ready to lay by, but there are but few little patches large enough to work, and on the night of May 27 we had frost enough to turn our little possum-eared cotton mighty yellow. think old Providence has about given us the G. B.
 Miss Alma Pirtle las returned from Galloway College and has been sick ever since, but is better now.
 Mrs. Ester Owen is lying near the point of death at this writing, but wt hope it is not Gods will to separate her from this world and her loved ones just in the bloom of young womanhood, and to be separated from one that she has taken as a loving companion for life, but if so, we must submit to the will of the Great Creator,
 Mrs. Cora Horton, Mrs. Jennie IIor- ton, Mrs. Kate Anderson and Mrs. McDougal, visited Mrs. Devereux on the 27th.
 MT. James Wilson visited the waters where the little fishes dwell, on the 2Sth. Don't know what kind of luck he had as he had not returned the last account we had.
 MT. Frank Todd visited New Castle this week buying all our nice shoats and yearlings that he could find. A few dollars now and then helps us peo- pie here ill the sticks. He is the only butcher that comes to our homes and gives US the worth of our cattle and hogs and l surely think he is worthy of all the country peoples trade, when we need anything In his line.
 ". H. Henderson returned to New Castle from few days visit to Jones' boro, where he went to see his mother and son, and perhaps to look upon the face and form of some little widow that seems to haunt him day and night. But this should be kept mighty close, for there is one down here at whom he is casting sheeps' eyes. But l don't think this is apt to get out unless some of the women get hold of it.
 It wont be long before we will get to hear another sermon.
 Mrs. Emma Pirtle has been very sick this week with chills and erysipe las, but we are glad to note she is i'm proving.
 think a few more nights like thi! will fix our little prospect of cotton for it seems like the north pole is no more than fifty yards from here to | night. ELK.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
Good Words for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

People everywhere take pleasure in testifying to the good qualities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Mrs Edward Phillips, of Barclay, Md, writes: Il wish to tell you that l can recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Catherine, who is two years old, has been taking this remedy whenever she has had a cold since she was two years old. About month ago, l contracted a dreadful cold myself, but took Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and was soon as we'll as ever.' This remedy is for sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31

piaus hehlie9' John swan, Eyele 1 McCutchen, Lillian Bernard. Nora Neier' Esther Council. Mabel Wfker. son.
 PROMOTED TO SIXTH GRADE.
 John Webb, Weston Payne, Annie Thomas Bennie McCrary. Bessie May Williams. Leta Jordan, Bert Mallory. Willie Lee Wilkins, Lena Thompson. borlnna Thompson, Fred Stout. Tom Stout. Alleyne Rollwage. Freddie Mcknight, Herman Rollwage. Bessie Jones, Willie Fondren, Alma Brown. Goodwin Tipton, Anna Clay Sanders. Walter Neel, Albert Buford. Jeanne Thomas, Cleveland Gwyn. Lucille Johnson, Leta Howell, Mitchell Taylor.
 PROMOTED TO SEVENTH GRADE.
 Ruth Carr, Mary Schmidt, Helen Nichols, Katie Pugh, Virginia Nor ton, Georgie Merwin, Elizabeth Davis. Mattie Vogel, Willie Pope. Norton Prewett, Virgil Delano. Henry Der hard, Robin Williams, Lille Webber. Courtney Cowan, Edward Mallory. Louie Ravens, Hattie Mann. Henry Gatling. Susie Nelson.
 PROMOTED TO EIGHTH GRADE.
 Annie Campbell, May Brown. Helen Sanders, Mary Jones, Leora Fields. Earl Payne, Edwin Prewett, Luther stout, James Pope, Will Williams. James Fondren.
 PROMOTED TO NINTH GRADE.
 Mary Boyle, Olive Johnson. Emile Gatling, Mamie Evans, Norma Isaaes. Elizabeth Prewett, Nellie Delano. Edna Gill, Anna Robson. Jennie York, Dick Payne, Walter Stevens. Chas. Norton.
 PROMOTED TO TENTH GRADE
 Bessie Stevens, Leta Mae Hancock. Winnie Stevens, Nathan Norton, Jes- sic Cox, Newman Laughinghouse, Ar dale Rollwage, Linnie Beauchamp Frances Christian.
 MEDALS AWARDED.
 Bessie Stevens, spelling, 9th grade, MT. NalE Annie Campbell, pune tuality, sth grade, Mrs. Nall; Mai Brown, punctuality, sth grade, Mrs. Nall; Helen Nichols, spelling, eth grade, Miss Cummings; Lilie Webber, penmanship, 9th grade, Miss Whitten; Goodwin Tipton, spelling, 9th grade, Miss Cummings; Herman Rollwage, penmanship, 9th grade, Miss Cum mings; Bessie Heartsill, spelling, 4th grade, Miss Whitten; Doris Hodges, punctuality, 3rd grade, Miss Davis Esther Council best work, 3rd grade, Miss Davis; Helen Borden, deport- ment, 2nd grade, Miss Rollwage; James Scott, best work, 2nd grade, Miss Rollwage.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
My Best Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Ru- ral Route l, Fort Edward, N. r., says "Dr. Kings New Discovery is my best earthly friend. 1t cured me of asthma six years ago. It has also performed wonderful cure of ineipient con- sumption for my sons wife. The first bottle ended the terrible cough, and this accomplished, the other symp- toms left one by one, until she was perfectly we'll. Dr. Kings New Dis coyery's power over coughs and colds is simply marvellous" No other rem edy has ever equaled 1t. Fully guar anteed by all druggists. soc and sl. Trial bottle free.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
Notice tO Teachers.

There will be held county insti- tute at the public school building in Forrest City, on June 10, continuing five days. All teachers must attend or have their licenses revoked, unless they have a lawful excuse. The in- stitute for colored teachers will be held at the same time at their school building. Respectfully,
 H. W. PAsLAY,
 County Examiner.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
4 Happy Family.

]. J. Mann, of Fordyce, Ark, writes: . .C sed Carlstedt's German Liver Pow der for ten years, cured my wife of fe- male troubles. Haven't had a doctor for six years: formerly paid two or three doctor bills year Would not be without it. Worth it's weight in gold" Price 25c. A free sample at J T, Sanders Drug Store.
The Forrest City times., 1907-05-31
Guardians Notice.

I hereby give notice that I, as guardian of Jimmie Lsnders,s a minor, and child of s, N. Landers. deceased. will apply to the St. Francis Probate Court at its next July term. for leave to make my first and final guardian. ship settlement as guardian of said minor. and ask for my discharge as such guardian.
 W. ]. LANIER.
 Guardian of Jimmie Landers. a Minor. May IS, i9U.