davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
THE BARRON JURY
 FAILED 10 AGREE
1t Is Understood to Have Been From the Beginning Eight For Aequittal, Four For Conviction.

The jury in the case of Lasaro Bar upon his thirteen-year-o daughter. was unable to agree after having had the case under consideration for more than twenty-four hours and was dis charged late yesterday afternoon. It was learned that the jurymen stood eight for acquittal and four for con- viction ana that this had been their attitude almost from the beginning. About the midde cf the afternoon word came from the jury room saying that an agreement was hopeless. The jury was brought in to be discharged and Judge Kent told them that while it was desirable for all parties that an agreement might be found he said that there were times when men could not be brought to take the same view of the same thing. He trusted that none of the jurymen were stubborn in false pride. but he said that a jury man could not be expected in case of this kind to surrender an honest opinion in the way of compromise.
 The foreman of the jury in reply to a question said he did not think an agreement was possible member said the jury could not agree in forty years. Another mem5er thought that something might Ee ut from another hearing oi the instructions and they were accordingly read again. The jury retired but without result
 Very few cases have ever had such continuous jury attention. The matter was discussed until o'clock yesterday morning and the consideration of it was resumed early in the day. There is said to have been no bitterness and stubbornness and all of the members were inclined to give their opponents credit for honesty. if not for persipi- cacity. The case will probably be re- tried at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Apples. S2.e5 per box while treyJIast Red Verde apples. Special. T.fboiet's
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
DISTRICT COURT.

A. J. Robart to Emma Robart. south- east quarter of southeast quarter of southeast quarter. section 6. 2N3E.
 J. F. Carpenter to T. J. Neiman. south half of northeast quarter of southwest quarter section l4, lN-5E.
 Harry Kay and wife to <. w. Ham ilton, southeast quarter section i3, 3S- IE.
 J. C. Wasson and wife to Alice r. Mckinney lot s. block ls Glendale.
 Charles l.. Kinsey 10 New Vuture Mining Co. 70 icaims Vulture district
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

And one-half of the flattery is flat Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

l.. \. Times. Herald. $. F. and east ern dailies delivered in city. C I. Gill bertson 122 w. Washington St. Phone Main HI
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
aoth;ng succeeos lrks suc-cs,
'DQ. niBEARB
ts Nso~s r-sooor>oJr TIE sourHWgsT ss H
SpecislIS.
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He hns ths conddepc. and patronags cf tr' leading businese mer and m ost pro.ninsir citize.s of Arizona. Int DDrfnr n radu a t<. n
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

cRAVENS SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 24O West Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

Apples. big Verde apples. Tribolet's commencing Thursday. $2.25 per box.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
TRANSCRIPT ur aecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec Irds of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re. eorder are furnished by the Arisons Abstract 6 Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24
Some Good Reasons

for consulting Dr. Hubbard l. Many years located in Phoenix during which an enviable reputation for remarkable cures has been es- tablishcd. q Undoubted reliability. All fake systems are discarded. No advertising tree treatment, no cure no pay. trial samples, elec- tric belts, etc. and other deceptiOns. ., All methods are progressive and scientific, free from anything injurious and objectionable.
 ask no man to take my treatment until con vinced QsD as to a thorough knowledge of my profession. t2nd) As to nly unquestioned relia- hility. Cld) That my treatment k based on knowledge and experience, not experiment. invite anyone with a chronic disease to con suit me without charge, and will tell each person exactly what can be done as to a cure. Investigate my methods and appreciate why ! have for years enjoyed the confidence and patronage of the best citizenship Of Phoenix and Arizona generally. Csncer and external Erowths successfully remove 6c~ ithout the krife CT severe mealures Ny speclalties are diseases of Blood, Nerves, Throat. Lungs, stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Hubbard Build ing. opposite Court House Plaza 26-2s : 2nd Avenue. Hours lO-l2-l-s
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

State of Ohio. City o, Toledo-Lucas County-Ss-
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of r. J. Cheney & Co. doing bhsiness in the city or Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halrs Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence. this 9th day Of December. A. D. iSS5.
 (SeaD A. w. GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free.
 F J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. I5c- Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24


 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem ber of the Rhode ,s.and anc coIorzdo State Medics Svc'eti.s, and UEIrED STATES PENSION kxAA trkR- HesitL i4 4wealth-Economy to 5c vel Are you sztfering from some chronic atecsiop Arc rou weak, sick and unable to perfu.r tl,- ordinary 6utss of iife7 .f 90, beware ot ,,st medicines, inexperenced and unskilied pbysi cians- Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationa and scientific methods-ne uses Esiurloui iruss in rsmrvi.s the poisonous etfects c BLOOD ANJ PRIVATE DISEASES from tt, sysse... SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all it baneful effects positively cured by tho ist.y and best remediee Chronic, nervous, blood kidne,, urinary, bladder and special iiscs ss treated in a strictly up-:o-dats manner, Hubbard Building,
 26-z8 South End As.. Pheniy, Arifoaa- Consolidation free. Hours 10 to IF to 1, an sto7, Address all com communications,
 SkIllFJL SUCCESSFL- N;M1zd RELIABLE seocaHxs,vs
Arizona republican., 1907-11-24

2ls E. Van Buren st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
NO MURDERS ON TURKISH STAGE

on one point the Turkish censor of the
drama is infieXibie-there shall be no
murder committed on the stage. This IS
In order TO prevent corruption by evil
example. Consequently, the dramatic
erect OF many plays Is somewhat marred
by the manner in which principles de-
stined TO be murdered are rushed off the
stage, and, after recciviRg the fatal
thrust out Of sight of he audience.
stagaer back from the wings to sing
then eath songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
SALOAE DANCE
EXCITES PARIS

PARIS. June L-Oscar Wide's "Sa-
lome." with the striking music Of Rich
ard Strauss, has just been given in
Paris. and Paris is not shocked. In fact.
Paris was rather bored by the musical
play which set all America talking last
year. We recognize that the music is
very grand and very enigmatical, but it
IS not at all likely to take on" in Paris.
Parisians were interested in the dram
attic intensity of the play and in the
richness of the Orchestration, while the
acting OF Frau Emma Destinn, from the
Berlin opera, delighted their esthetic
senses. If it did not Overwhelm them,
with the strength Of the part. The
famous dance Of SalOme Of which we
had heard so much was found in reality
TO be a very tame affair.". Here comes
the curious part Of the production. At
another theater, the Variete. where n
sort of humorous pantomime has been
going on. has been introduced the real
''SalOme" dance, as it was intended by
the authors. and il is danced in a strik-
irEly agile and voluptuous manner by
Miss Maud Allan. Miss Allan is as
tOnishingly 1.-THE and graceful. and her
snakelike dance Of triumph is found 10
be hendsh I'm it's realism. 1t is causing
a great sensation in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
WILD BEAST PARK
LATEST IN ZOOS

BERLIN, June IA zoo without
cages. otherwise a wild beast park"
has been opened by Karl Hagenbeck.
the menagerie dealer. at Hamburg. The
park. artfully devised TO resemble
Jungle mountain and plain in its various
sections. IL twenty-six acres in extent
The animals apparently roam about at
their own sweet will, for there Is no
visible barrier between the wild beasts
and the visitors.
Instead Of cages. the animals are con-
fined in spaces bounded by cleverly con-
cealcd bitches which il is impossible for
them TO cross. Kindred species such as
are found living together in the wild
state are grouped in the various. en-
closures. Thus antelopes. zebras and
buffalo occupy the same grassy spaces:
and mountain goats and channels dis
port on an artificial range The pachy.
derms and the large carnivora have
theih own communities.
The polar enclosure is perhaps the
most striking feature OF the cageless
Zoo 1t has huge structure Of bould-
ers resembling an iceberg, which rises
in the center of a miniature lake. Polar
bears have their home on the iceberg. -
while In and around the water there
are sea lions, seals, pengUins, cormo-
rants and gulis.
Among the 600 animals exhibited
which are worth at least S250O0O, are
thirty-five lions. seven tigers, twenty
four elephants, six leopards, six bears
four rhinOsceros, and two hippOpOtami
This multitude OF wild beasts. living in
apparent freedom within a small space
makes a beautiful and instructive
spectacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02
POEM. TO KAISER
WINS POPULARITY
IN PORTE'S LAND
Turks Lavish in Praise
of the Emperor of
Germany.

BERLIN. June 1.-The Kaiser may
not be beloved by all his subjects, but
in the land OF Abdul Hamid, and espe-
cially in Constantinople, to which city
he has donated a drinking fountain and
a statue of himself, he is decidedly pop
ular-so popular. indeed, that one Mus
sulman has sung his praise in a poem
which has been printed in every paper
in Turkey, and which has filled Emperor
williams heart with pride, mingled
with sorrow at the thought that the
appreciation did not come thus spon-
taneously from one of his own subjects.
Literally translated, the poem reads:
"Mehemet Pascha stood in STEAMBOAT
waiting for a train then due. Mehemet's
breast was Respondent with stars and
crosses, showing that ne was waiting
for one OF the mighty rulers Of the
lands OF the setting sun. Not without
reason did he wear his gala uniform,
for never again would such a man come
out OF the West.
Many other rulers have been here at
STEAMBOAT. but not one of them was TO
be mentioned in the breath with him.
'EIc was never afraid. on his mighty
war horse he looked full OF contempt
into the eyes of the brigands.
Yes. Wilhelm, you are great. and yoJ
have a heart, hard as steel, though al
times soft as butter.
May Allah protect you and unite you
with us. To you rich and poor are
the same. Even poor SULLIVAN Effendi
who is only a servant, you gave a hand
shake.
THE drinking fountain you gave u;
bears witness to your grace. your kind
heartedness and your generosity, snl
when your face turned toward the cas-
q. e., when you are dead the peopl,
will pray for you, not only in the north
but also we OF the south will kneel OF
the prayer rug. II will ever be thus
Inschallah."
1t is rather interesting in this con
nection that the Turkish authorities d
absolutely nothing to preserve tn
Kaiser's fountain, which is in a dis
graceful condition. with all its sculp
lures broken and without a drop O
water in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
WAS KOSHER PLANT Jewish Slaughter House In Allingtown Lost By
 Fire. FLAMES LIT UP SKY Place Once Condemned By Board of Health Now
 in Ruins.
FLAMES LIT UP SKY

Condemned some weeks ago by the Board of Health as an unfit place for the slaughterlng of meat and its pro- duct excluded by that boards order from the city the Jewish Kosher slaughter house on Campbell avenue, Allingtown, near the Weideman brew cry plant was destroyed by fire early last evening. The origin of the fire could not be learned. The fire lit up the sky and created considerable ex- citement in surroundering localities. Not being in the limits of the West Haven fire district there was no ap- paratus out to help subdue the flames, consequently the structure was des- troyed
 The Kosher" plant has been used by Hebrew rabbis for the slaughter of meat in accordance with the laws of their religion. The building in which this was done was an old barn owned by Seaman B. Smith. It Is said that the plant was in use up to the time of the fire. The loss win probably reach a couple of hundred dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
ALL PLANS REJECTED
Hague Committee Turns Down Arbi-
 tration Court Judge Methods.

The Hague, Sept. 1O.-The special committee composed of NJ, Bourgeois (France), Joseph H. Choate and James Brown Scott Omitted states), Sir Ed ward (Great Britain), Mercy von Kap- os-Mere (Austria- Hungary, Count Tornielli Qtaly), Baron Marschal von Bieberstein Germany, M. Nelidoff (Russia) and Dr. Barboza (BraziD, af- ter a protracted discussion to-day, de- cided to accept neither the American Russian nor Brazilian proposition re- garding the Allotment of Judges to serve on the permanent arbitration court. M. Bourgeois then presented t. new scheme which provides that the court, in 1909, select fifteen judges from list sent in by each country This proposal also was unfavorably received, whereupon MT, Choate announced that he expected to be able, at the next sit- ting, to present a workable project.
 M. Nelidoff has invited all the dele gates to the conference holding the rank of ambassador to assemble and discuss this question at fguture meet 1ngs of the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
HE SHOT TO STOP THIEF
HAD TAKEN SUIT CASE
0ne-Armed Watchman Fires And Man Is Cap
 tured.

A pistol shot followed by cries com ing from the rear of the railroad station at about S:S0 o'clock last evening at traoted the attention of Policeman J, J. Roche of the central station. and thinking murder was being done he left his beat and got around to the sta- ton platform, ust in time to see a man fleeing down the tracks with a large suit case in his hands. The off, cer immediately gave chase, and after a run almost down into the cut succeed ed in catching up with the fugitive, who as he saw he was about to be caught, threw away the suit case. The policeman, however nabbed him and sent him into the station
 Investigation showed that the man had been seen taking the dress suit case from near the baggage room by Watch man Venture Purillo. of "A Wallace street, who. when he saw he was get ting away from him. fired a shot Into the air. He then yelled to have the man stepped. To Sergeant Gibson the fellow gave his name as Charles F. Os- born. and his address as Hartford. He claimed that the suit case was his own, but after a look over it the police doubted his statement. The case con tained nothing but an old suit of cloth ing and loaf of bread. It bore the inspection stamp of the custom house at Havre, France, and had evidently just been brought over by an immi- grant. The prisoner was locked up charged technically with trespass, but this will later be changed to theft
 Chief of the Railroad Detective Force Mcdonald and Detective Dennehy try ing to locate the owner of the case and other things about the prisoner were rewarded only by the tindin of the tag attached to the suit case at Ellis Island, which read, Inspected. 1SS669.' It was checked from Ellis Island tc Holyoke, Mass. Watchman Purillo who discovered the theft. has been or the job only a week, and is a one armed man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
DEMOCRATS ARE PAYING PRIMARY ASSESSMENT Two of Alderman-at-L Large Candidates Only With
 drawals.

The democratic town committee held a meeting at headquarters last night for the purpose of receiving the assessments of candidates and to re- wise and get into shape the primary tickets for the printers.
 Under the rules of the party the candidates have until to-day at p. m. to pay their assessments.
 As an indication of the interest and earnestness of the men who desire nominations all have paid up except a couple, and they have stated to the chairman that they could send in their checks.
 The assessment of per cent. on the first years salary was levied Only on the salaried positions, where more than one candidate appeared for any position the amount was divided pro rata. No one was withdrawn except J. Harmar Bronson and Henry w. Sanford, both candidates for nomina- ton as aldermen at-large.
 Two of the candidates for city clerk paid their assessments.
 A subcommittee of the town com mittee will meet to-day at o'clock to receive the unpaid assessments and put on the finishing touches to the ticket so as to get it in the hands of the printer immediately.
 The committee adjourned to meet on Monday evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
VANDERBILT CASE NEAR END
ARGUMENTS ON TO-DAY
Mrs. Pepper Declines to "Go Under Control" in the
 Court Room.

New York, Sept. 1O.-The taking Of testimony in the action brought by Miss Minerva Vanderbilt to determine wheth~ CT her father. Edward w. Vanderbilt, who married Mrs Mary Pepper Van derbilt, the Spiritualist, is mentally competent, was concluded to-day, and the case will go to the jury to-mor- row. Mrs. Pepper was on the witness stand to-day, and declined to go under control" r'read the contents of an un- opened letter. Mrs. Pepper, when asked if she felt well enough to go under control" replied: T may be able to go under control. but there is too much noise in the court room, The time and place must be such that my mind is entirely passive"
 The summing up will be concluded tomorrow, when the jury will pass up- on the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
WESLEYAN'S ACTING HEAD
PROF. RICE CHOSEN
Former Chief Official Will Temporarily Take Charge
 At End Of Year.

Middletown, Sept. 1O.-Prof. William North Rice, of the department of geology at Wesleyan university, has been appointed acting president of the institution by the committee appointed at the last commencement to select some one for that office. Professor Rice was graduated from Wesleyan in 1885, studied two years in New Haven and spent year in Europe, returning in 1868 to take charge of the department of geology and biology at Wesleyan. Later these departments were separat- ed and Prof. Rice remained in charge of the biology department.
 Dr. B. P. Raymond, whose resigna- ton as president of Wesleyan was ae- cepted last June, at which time also he was given a years leave of absence, will return toward the latter part of the college year about to open, and will temporarily resume the presidency.
 No report has yet been made by the committee appointed to select a new president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
HEAD OFFICERS HERE
Workers First Vice President
 Arrives.

 long and important session of the |rict council of Carpenters and lers was held at Union hall last bt, when the strike situation con- ling mill and bench hands was B over fully. First Vice President |rnan of Indianapolis was present he meeting and the ten men pres |gave him the full benefit of their Es.
 Rurnan has come with authority of national organization to investi-
 conditions. He will spend two here and by that time it is ex- ! ed the mill and bench hands who I out June 1 will have got satisfac-
 One official said last night that puld not be long before the fair 1ed opinion of the majority should { ail.
 the close of the meeting at 11:15 question asked, one that has sig ance, was "Does the situation rant drastic action?" Bsiness Agent Plunkett had noth- to say as to what the action 5 1t be- He did not care to be quot There is growing sentiment Rt town, however, that the strike run it's course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
COY. HUGHES LAUDS VETERANS Six Thousand G. A. R. Men At Opening of En-
 campment At
 Saratoga. RECEPTION AND
 PARADE TO-DAY Resolution to Make Wash ington Permanent Meet ing Place May be
 Defeated.

Saratoga, N. r., Sept. 1O.--W1th the formal welcome of Governor Charles E. Hughes of New York state the for ty-flrst National Grand Army of the Republic encampment was opened In Convention hall this evening. Six thousand veterans, members of the Women's Relief corps, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic and oth- CT patriotic organizations, filled the hall to overhowing. The decorations were elaborate. Governor Hughes, as we'll as Grand Army of the Republic officers were given an ovation.
 Governor Hughes said in parti The state of New York welcomes you to this encampmont And on behalf of the citizens of the state it is my priv ilege to express their greeting, the felicltations and their affectionate re- gard
 ''Ineffaceable is the memory of the days of national peril and of fratrici- dal war. Once more in this tender comradeship you live through the per- iod of civil strife-days of separation and of sorrow, of privation and of danger--but days hailowed by friend ship cemented by common sacrifice and made the more sacred by the loss es of the years. I should utterly fail adequately to represent the citizens of New York or to voice the gratitude of the generation whose active life be@ gan after the civil war had closed if did not testify to their appreciation of the rich inheritance the nation has received at your hands.
 The service of heroic sacrifice transcends even the vast importance of a restored union and a preserved national life. We are blessed with riches of soil and mines-our natural resources are the envy of the world. But more important than these are the resources of mineral strength and the inheritance of memories which in spire us to work zealously for the common good and inculcate lessons of patriotic devotion to the cause of lib-- erty.
 T congratulate you upon your share of this great contribution, upon the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
THANK ROOSEVELT
Universal Peace Congress Sends Ga
 bIegram to President.

Munich, Sept, 10-The sixteenth Universal Peace congress, which was inaugurated here yesterday in the presence of 25O delegates from all the nations of the world, to-day sent a cablegram to President Roosevelt thanking him for his initiative in call ing the second Hague peace confer ence.
 The results obtained at The Hague were discussed to-day and all the speakers agreed that substantial progress had been made, particularly in the method of conducting war, the rights of neutrals and the court of arbitration, but it was declared that the aims of the friends of peace had not yet been attained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-11
(continued on Second Page.)
TICKETS NOT READY
Connecticut Company Will Have
 School-Fare Books Tomorrow.

Connecticut Company Will Have
 School-Fare Books Tomorrow.
 When the schools opened yesterday many of the pupils who live con- siderable distance from the schoel- houses, and who have been. accustom- ed to obtain, through their teachers, the half-rate tickets issued by the Connecticut company for schooFsrides, found that the company had failed to get the books ready yet, and SO they could not get them. These books contain rides at two and one-hAif cents instead of five, and can only be used during certain hours of the day The teachers announced that the books would not be ready for dis tribution until tomorrow.
 Through the renissness of the trol- ley company in failing to get ready the books in time for the opening of school, after two months and a half of vacation, the pupils are obliged to pay up their five-cent pieces for a few days. The books are expected to be in the teachers hands tomorrow.