davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Should Football Be Abolished

Many teachers and professors last year decided that football should be abolished, but it isn't going 10 be sup pressed for the simple reason that there is nothing 10 take it's place
 Other games have not the vim and dash that this one has nor do they
 appeal so fayOrably to the American
 youth. In. medicine the same argu-
 ment can also be offered. Take Hos
 letters Stomach Bitters Tor instance
 Search where you ~ill you'll find
 nothing to take it's place when 1t cones tocuring gdyspepsia indigestion, costiveness, poor appetite. belching, bIoating, kidney troubles, vomiting. l headache, female ill-, colds or malaria, !, |, fever and ague Our 5I years record of cures proves our claim and a fair trial will convince you beyond all d ubt. We glarantee every bottle of | the genuine to be in accordance with the pure food and drug requirements Insist on having the genuine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Railroad Progress
 In Arizona

Richard Zellner returned today from & business trip to Nogales. Ut Is wonderful how the city on the boundary line has awakened and the enthusiasm that is manifested there over the commencement of work or the Nogsles-Cananes road which the Southern Pacific will construct" be said.
 "Ou the Cananea road matters are moving with a rush and Graham bro- there, who have the contract, have sent to California for big force ol laborers and they will have 1000 men at work on the new line. It is esti- mated that it will require a year tC build this line. ."-Tucson Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Small Fire On
 Saturday Night

On Saturday evening about 9 o'clock a fire broke out in an empty frame building near the school house and was tsdly damaged teiore the blaze was extinguished. The fire Is presum- ed to have been started by cigarette smoking youths. When the alarm -ounie panic was narrowly sv"rted at Tee ScuI-ff-lIn The audience -tarf-d - xtana body. Chief rf Pilic g., n ,4sa at the door and
 hoI v.-.no cIuse for alarm. T prss nee oi mind reassnr' ed the cru~a and quiet was restored
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Geronimo Takes Part
 In Indian Pow-Wow

A Tulsa, okla. dispatch says:-
 What will probably be the last great pow WOW of the Shawnees open ed at Coliinsville today with Chief Spybuck as the host of the occasion. Dances and other festivities have been arranged to cover the entire week. Besides the Shswnees the participants include delegations from number of other Indian tribes, together with many white guests. It is expected that Geronimo, the famous old chief of the Apsches, and Quanah Parker, chief the Comanches, will be present during some of thefestivities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20

"You can rest assured that l am not going back in hurry to Nevada in search of promising mining proper. ties" said Ed. Keinzie, who returned to Prescott recently from a fifteen- months prospecting trip through the principal districts of Nevada and part of Utah, to a Journsl-Miner repre-. sentative ct Prescott.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ( ss
 LUCAS COusSTY.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ( ss
 LUCAS CoUSTY.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is seuior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney X O., doing business in the City of Toledo. county and state afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of one hundred dollars for each and every case of cstarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of De cember, A. D. 1886.
 [Sesl1 A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public: Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken in ternally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Arizonan Committed
 to Insane Asylum

In the probate court at Prescott, Gavspai county, Eggart stolen has been adjudged insane and ordered sent 10 the territorial insane asylum at Phoenix He Is violent st times and has made several attempts to xiii himself He is 42 years old and & native of Germany He has a wife and two young children living on "A ranch near Cottonwood, Verde Val ley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Railroad Improvements
 Planned for Globe

In the next six months tine Gila Valley, Globe and N~thern rail- road company will spend for i'm provements in Globe sum sggrega- = ting approximately sl0O,C00. The fret work was begun lest Thurs day morning, when the grouLd was broken for a new slx-stall round- house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
Arizona Shooting
 Tournament Closes

Ten events in the shooting tourns- meut on the las. day of the McNeigh handicap at Douglas were won by Chris Rsithal of Deming. The two men team prize was won by x. Reno and J Kirkland of Douglas. The high ayers ge for the whole shoot was won by \. Naquin of Globe, who secured a diamond medal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20

WANTED-To tell either lady or gentleman how to make money dur ing spare time, and without leaving your own home. For particulars ad- dress, Box 2l37. Bisbee, Ariz. w-ol3-3
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
RELIABLE ASSAYS

Gold D Cents Gold and Silver sl.O0 Lea 75cents Gold, Silver, Coppersl.jO
 Samples by mail receive prompt attention. Placer Gold, Retorts and Rich Ores Bought. Send for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List OGDEN ASSAY Co, .l596 Court Place Denver, Colo
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20

The saloons have decided to sub init and Phoenix for the trst time in it's history had a dry Sunday last week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
B. < s. DEED

B.. s. DEED Theodore Nicolai ct ux tc Walter T Dickason Douglas property l25
 WARRANTY DEED. Walter T DIckason to Alex Leachet Douglas property ty........-.... Ioo
 DEED. The International Land and Improvement com psny by s Mcguire and NJ J Cunningham corporate seal, to Ed ward F Jones Douglas | property y............. 3I9 . e c. DEED. Burrel Q Musgrave to John II Slsug hter property in the Mus grave addition to Doug lae 'N
 MINING DEED. George and II K han- nIger 10 Hoysl A smith mines in the Warren district. ......... 97sO Mrs B Blom and J NJ O'Connell to Hoval A Smith mines in the Warren mining dis trict .............. s385 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION. Hennepin Gold-Copper Co Heffern Mining Co
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE. U Benton to William H Finley
 POWER OF ATTORNEY. Mrs Edith Thomas to C \ Thomas
 MORTGAGE. Orient Realty x Trading Co 10 Martin Costello RM Moon ct ux to L J Overlook & Co Joe T Mckinney to Edward sut- ton
 PATENT. [ 10 Eunice Bladen [ $ to Elias Summers
 CHArTLE MORTGAGE. W P White to American Type Founders Co Ball 8 Bled.oe to Western Whole sale Drug Go II B Calisher to National Cash Register Go
 MORTGAGE. Randall Sanders ct ux 10 Frank II Mike
 ARTICLES or INCORPORATION. The Geneva Fall- Reservoir, Power d Irrigation Go
 BILL OF SALE. Charles Strong to Ncra NJ Murphy
 RELEAsE LIEN. H J Clifford and Francis J Hart man to Ronsnza Belt Mg Co
 AFFIDAVIT. Made by 'ohn J Neery
 MAP Map of Benson
 PROBATE COURT. Estate of A Ashman Estate oi Armente Adams Est-te oi A Bennett
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
THE COUNTY
 RECORDS
instruments Flied With the Count
 Recorder

instruments Filed With the Coun'
 Recorder THE RECORDS 6lveli IN BRIeI
 .. c. DEED. Mrs Jennie R Hockly ct ux to L A Hohstadt, Douglas property .. 700
 CHATTLE MORTGAGE. R Torpey and A c Karger tc Buxton smith & Co L Jourdan ct TX Copper Queen Mg Co
 sHLRIFF DEED. Silver Cloud Mining company, by sheriff, to W Ferrington, the Silver Cloud patented mine in the Dragoon distrlct ........... l45 ei
 .. c. DEED. Charles T Nichols 10 Bertha Marie Nichols land in Southeast l-4 of Section ,, Township 2i, Range ? .....
 PATENT. U s to Charles FsNichols
 POWER or ATTORNEY. Rachael Freedman to Anna R Ferber
 PROBATE COURT Estate of Jacob Put Estate of John Sutherland Estate of John c Krumlin Estate oi John Montz EstAte oi J J Rath
 Q.C. DEED Ben Goodrich ct ux and SAD Upton to Willi- am Jackson mines in the Cochise mining district ........... l5,OOO . . William Jackson to Ali fred : Miller, James \ Stetson and Samuel Entrikin mines in the Cochise mining dis trict .......... l5,OoO ..
 WARRANTY DEED J E Howard to Pst Smith Douglas prop erty -....-...-.-.. lu J NJ Caldwell to Mrs G W Hill property in the Pirtle addition to DOugiAs .---..-..-.- l0O JG Ewell to F Hath away property in the Kline and Ewell's sub division of ,ettler's First addition to Doug las ........... 25O e.
 B.4 s. DEED. F. A Von Arnim to W L Jones and Georgia Jones Douglas prop erty. y......-....- iU
 DEED. The International Land and Improvement com pany to A Dudley property in the North W Vest addition 10 Douglas ..s 200 ..
 WARRANTY DEED. W s Robinson ct ux to JW Johnson Bisbee property. 75o e.
 Q c. DEED. Lee Ross 70 City c: Bis bee, Bisbee property ] -.
 MINING DEED. DA Fraser to D V Frss- CT, Loretta, Blass Mine, Fact Bisbee, St. An thony. Mary Mine and Poor Mans Clam sItu- ated ID the Warren diftrjct .. ID BE Ki.kendall ct ux to James Edward How ard, the Peoria mining claim situated in the Ash Springs mining district. ... s5O ..
 MORTGAGE. TIP Blevins to First National Ban of Douglas
 Howard to William Cowan
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-10-20
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

Cures Gold CT ap and WkcopiHs eo@kE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
PRESIDENT OFF
TO JAMESTOWN
ON MAYFLOWER

President Roosevelt and his party left the Capital for
jamestown at $40 O'Clock this afternoon the May
flower The President drove the Navy Yard where
the Mayfower lay at anchor and Immediately went
aboard In few minutes the yacht weighed anchor and
pointed her nose down the Potomac.
President Roosevelt will spend two days at the James
Exposition instead of one he originally planned
Tomorrow he will review the naval parade and make the
dedicatory address, as originally planned.
Friday night he will spend aboard the Mayfower and
Saturday morning he will board the Sylph for trip up
the James river to Jamestown The President
the remains of the first settlement this spot being several
miles up the river from the EXPOSITION grounds Returning
the Mayfower Saturday afternoon, the Presidential
party will start for Washington Saturday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
SAFE ROBBER
ED" TATE
GETS AWAY
Believed to Be Part OF
Plot to Shield Other
Men.

PEORIA. H.. April 25.-Ed Tate, The
Chicago gentlemen burglar VINO has
confessed TO completely in the Peoria
school board safe robbery last Jan
-,s-,- and who iucriminated prominent
,r,fze,s IT Peoria in his confession, has
es-snea from St Francis Hospital
where he had been taken on account
NJ illness after his recent arrest
,rsra-s escape is heteved 70 be part
OF a plot TO enable men employed III
FORMER Superintendent OF Schools New
-, q Dougherty's embezzlemenJ 10
ezcspe being brought TO trial
Affar Tate,s arrest in New York for
7,-nau,itinE = the school board safe he was
l,Souqbt 10 the Peoria jail to await the
actjon of the grand jury, A short ume
oo, ba complained of being Ut and was
tsl,eu 10 ST. Francis Hospital where ne
ra,.oversd and was pronounced conva-
descent.
T,,Ifcemau Brennan, who has been a
tr7,gred man for years, has been Tate :
s,e rIfau at the hospital The two men
T-era ont on the lawn in front OF the
GosDitaI tossing a ball, when rate. eN-
cused himself for a minute
I'm going To the house 10 get my
hat 7 win be back in minute were
his parting words. r,-.---t,
search showed ne had escaped. Dough p
a,,y1- i sid to have arranged with in
fiuential friends to secure the parole
~ Tafe and then the destruction of the
documents held in the Perola S9[e- II IS
ssi,5 he nrfce paid was $l.50o- The docu-
,,[LC+ which were to have convicted
DoIiebertv il is asserted, implicated a
-,,1r1o6eT of prominent people of Peoria IN
ne onerati0ns through which DodgherIy
stole nearly S1OO0000 belonging 10 the
Peoria schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Great Military RebiezU
To Open Big Exposition

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION Va April
worlds
Instead OF being city, into
anchors in Along its
the globe heard, beneath the whispering
oW-yiRg Hampton people
thousands huFng possible
buildings
exposition viii by President the United
exercises will beautiful
The opening VIII live in the those witness
mark They keeping wit
try United will Warshp
After that he viii fne
N 0f
remarkable military Led by Feder
and United soldiers
will the will
of this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
JURY DISAGREES
IN BRITTON CASE

LEXINGTON. Ky, April 25--rhe jury
in tie case of William Britton. charged
with the murder of James Cockriil, was
discharged at noon after deliberatins
twenty-four hours
1t voted eight for acquittal and four
for. conviction. a1t1 the foreman de-
elarei there was no probability OF an
agreement.
Tbc attorneys for Britton will make
application for bail Britton has been
In iaiI for three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
ELKIN CHOSEN
To LEAD FIGHT
WITH PlENROSE
Plan on Foot to Gust
Senator From Repub-
lican Control in Penn
Sylyania.

Pennsylvania is going to have a new
boss IN place of Boies Penrsse. That is
the word today in political circles. and
Justice John p. EIkin of the State su-
premC court, is named as the man.
Justice Elkin has been taken up by
the PenrOse opposition, and will, il can
be said, become the candidate of that
faction for the State leadership as well
as for the seat In the Senate[ now oc-
cupied by Senator penrese, and In which
his present tenure continues only an
other year.
The story that Justice EIkin is to be
taken 10 by the anu-PeHrose Repub-
Hcan crowd in Pennsylvania came out
today aprOpOs of the visit Of Senator
Penrose 10 Washington. The Senator
came last night, and this morning called
at the White House to assure the Pres
ident that he has always been a friend
and supporter of the Administration,
that Pennsylvania is rock-ribbed
Roosevelt state and that he Penrose)
is as firm in the faith as ever. reports
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Penrose Refuses to Talk.
There was no discussion of the 81
O00.00o conspiracy. The Senator did not
aIlude to it in his conference, and
neither did the President. When he
went away from the White House
Senator Penrose was urged TO talk of
what had occurred. but positively de-
clined
Senator Penrose's chieftaincy in the
keystone commonwealth will be attack
ed, despite his protestations Of loyalty
to Roosevelt, on the ground that he
has not been square with the Admins
tration There has never been any back
ing of water in Administration circles
on the conspiracy story which Penrose
is alleged TO have given its first public
itv at a dinner company about the time
of the adjournment of Congress. The
frieIds of the President nave seemed
confident of the ground on which they
stood, and certain that their information
was good.
The PenrOse opposition is going 10
seize the opportunity which the con-
spiracv story has given, TO make ar
aggressive fight on PenrOse. The Sena-
tors present Eerm expires March 4
1909. and he is a candidate for re-elec-
ton
Judge EIkin has been a leader of the
auri-Penr0se sentiment in PENNSYLVANIA
ever since penrOse inherited the lea der
ship from QUAY. Before Penrose, Elkin
was an anti-Quay leader. He is de-
clared to be a splendid politician just
the sort of man who knows the weak
how TO take advantage of them. I'll is
Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Norfolk in Gala Array.

Norfolk itself is in gala array. From
every window and roof stream the Ma
tiOnal colors Today is practically a
holiday, and tomorrow VIII be a holiday.
Whatever may be the unfinished con
dltion o. the exposition, the spirits Of
the people, natives ana visitors alike.
are high a group stood on one of the
downtown corners today, and in their
number seven different languages were
spoken The world is doing homage to
the achievements of John Smith and the
romantic life and death Of POcahontas.
Today the management ordered the pur-
chase OF eighty huge oil lamps tC Hght
the ballroom tomorrow night
Despite the official announcement of
the management that while * REGRETS
the incompletcuess of the Exposition for
the opening. the completion VIII come
by MAY 15 it is thought here another
week after that date VIII oe consumed
In getting the big show into shape
The English feet of four warships ar
rived in Hampton Roads today They
are the Good Hope, the Argyle the
Hampshire and the RoxboFough. all un-
der the command of Rear Admiral George
Neville The Austrian fleet of two WaT-
ships has alse been sighted. The Ger
man feet was first 10 arrive. and the
Argentine training ship. Presidente SaT-
miento, rode in last night. Further ad-
diti0us to the big naval show are eX-
pected hourly The United States sol
diers are pouring in on practically every
train and boat
The weather here today is perfect.
with sunny skies predicted for tomOr-
row
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25

But the buildings, grounds, and
exhibits of the exposition are not
completed. 1t is estimated by those
familiar with the situation that it
viii be. at least three weeks or a
month before the exposition viii be
in good shape for the public.
For this delay in the completion
of the buildings and grounds There
are the following explanations:
The builders have been confronted
by terrible weather for two months.
The frequent enforced cessation
of work has retarded everything.
For a long time there were made
quate facilities for Transporting
from Norfolk to the exposition
grounds the freight needed.
1t has been particularly hard TO
secure enough laborers to do the
work mapped out. Any able-bodied
man who can get to Norfolk can get
a job, and get it right away.
Workmen Badly Needed.
1t Is estimated that today 5000
men are working within the
grounds, and still the cry for work
men is incessant. Yesterday the
men were taken off the work of pre-
pairing the exhibits and were con
fined exclusively to paving streets
and finishing buildings.
Street paving is one Of the great
est problems the exposition com
pany now has to face Up to date
only one street has been paved.
This is important, because, in the
event of rain tomorrow, the mud
viii be so deep under the thousands
of feet that many of the buildings
which are partially completed viii
be closed to the public, as the mud
brought in by the sightseers would
deface the floors.
Electrical Apparatus Missing.
Tt is also questionable whether the
! great electrical display planned for to-
morrow night viii be carried out. This
! is due to the delay in shipment of some
/ Of the electrical apparatus for the dis
play Gas is also said to be somew ha {
/ scarce at present. although this viii be
! remedied within short while.
But these are things that viii not
/ bother the public on the opening day.
! The great naval display in the harbor
( in fun view of the magnificent boule-
/ ward that stretches between the State
4 buildings and the harbOr for the length
( of the grounds; the military pageant on
! the parade ground. and the Presidents
/ speech viii be three such big features
/ that the crowds viii care for little else.
( 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
f 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
INDICTED RAILROAD MEN
CAN'T INSPECT MINUTES

NEW YORK, April 25--Judge Rosal-
szv. in the court Of general sessions To-
dav denied the motion for aa inspec-
ton of the minutes of the grand jury
reouested hv lawyers for Vice Presi-
dent A. H. Smith and Superintendent OF
Operation Ira Mccormick indicted Of
6ciaIs of the New York Central rail
road. for the Brewster express wreck
at WOOolaWn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
FAIL To PROVE
BARONESS HAD
OWNED WEAPON
Efforts of State to Sc
cure Such Evidence
Proves in Vain.

NE.W YORK, April 25.-When the
trial OF the Baroness Anisia Louise De
Massey. charged with the murder OF
Gustav simon the wealthy head OF the
Queen Shirt Waist Company. was re-
sumcd today in the criminal branch Of
The supreme court, her principal accu-
ser. Miss Rea Fauchere, took the stand.
Miss Fauchere was the cashier in .Si-
mons offices at Coz Broadway. and heard
the quarrel between the baroness and
Simon over money due her for design
ing waists. She had gone 20 the bank
when Simon was shot
on examination the defense ex-
peCJed to obtain an admission from Miss
Fauchere that a hidden ASSASSIN, con
cealed behind the glass door leading
into the hail. could have shot Simon.
This is the theory to be advanced by
the defense.
In support of this theory. it is said
that the State has been unable to prove
the ownership of the revolver found on
The steps.
Baroness Never Owned Weapon.
County detectives by the score have
tried TO fasten the ownership of the
weapon on the baroness, but in vain.
So far as the prosecution has been
able to learn Baroness De Massey did
rot own this pistol and never had d
deadly weapon in her life
The prisoner appeared an court as
radiant as ever. She does not lei the
fact that she Is on trial for her life
perturb her nor does she let Ii inter-
fere with her determination 10 see that
her gowns are properly described IN
the newspapers She was in the same
pleasant humOr today. smiling affabiy
on her attorney. Charles lie Barbier
and chatting IN French.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Baroness Never Owned Weapon.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Steamers departing today for Eu-
ropean ports VIII have fresh south
westerly winds and fair weather to the
Grand Banks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
In Full Swing in a Month.

In a month the great show viii be in
fun swing, according TO the contractors
end the Exposition Company. In the
meantime, every effort possible is being
made 10 complete the streets. the build
ings, and the exhibits. Effort is not
spared, energy does not rest. and on
every SPOT in the vast eXpanse OF the
grounds men labor necessarily
The surrounding sections Of the State
are already crowded with visitors to the
exposition. Norfolk Is fun OF people
ana from Hampton, Old Point Newport
News, Portsmouth and Phoebus come
stories about the throngs that are pour-
ing in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-25
Princess Popular.

The Princess Sophie is twenty-seven
years old, three years the senior OF her
husband They were married in Berlin
last year amid a popular demonstration
which exceeded in enthusiasm that at
tending the earlier marriage of the
crown prince The princess is slim.
graceful and very pretty. and has won
the hearts Of the Germans since her
marriage
Prince Eitel is fond OF military life
and mis- father is ambitious that he gain
distinction as a soldier. He is an athlete
and has gained fame as a royal noun
tain climber. One of his favorite di-
versions IS TO take a trip incoguito to
Switzerland and ascend the highest
mountains.