davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

There was also paid. the Controller reports. from
the general fund revenue. being in lieu of state
tax for such purpose. the annual contribution 10
the canal debt sinking fund OF s5.oSs5ss anu lof
me contribution 10 the highway improvement sink
ing fund 500 31i.
The debt OF the state. the report says at me
close OF the fiscal year was si72snes' an increase
Of s. $1,000 over 1906 II is as follows; Canal, slo
csosse; highway Improvement. a,seoe"' Aoironoach
Park. 10000
The amount OF sinking funds. consisting or Sc
cs,r1ties and cash hand applicable to the pay
,neur % this debt" says the Controller. is ssS'S-
oss leaving a balance Of debt unprovided for OF
x17ss II is interesting to note IL the state mao
CON. out Of business on September 90 with a sur
Mus OF Sl2s7s.lSs and sinking fund OF ss5ls'0S'
there would have been sufficient funds to pay on
the debt of 81 .oeso. leaving balance OF nearly
g mo IN the treasury-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

day would begin Monday. The recount is o.
the petition of the Democratic CITY Committee ant
Of several aldermen who lost by small majorities-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15

ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS AT REDUCED PRICES
REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN PRICES NUMBER
OF DECORATIVE OBJECTS ORNAMENTAL
PIECES AMONG WHICH ARE:
ELECTRIC LAMPS CARVED WOOD CABINETS. FRENCH CLOCKS
AND CLOCK SETS. BUsTs. GROUPS AND sTArUETIEs
MINIATURE PORcELAINs. II
ENAMELs. JEWEL BOXES. PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. ETC.
BRONZE CLOCK SETS .. - $500
ELECTRIC LAMPS .l70O
BRONZE BUsTs AND sTATUETTEs.
ENAMEL MINIATURES 400
PORCELAIN VASES AND BRONZE FIGURES $50
BRONZE JEWEL BOXES AS
BRONZE PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES $50
BEING = BELOW ORIGINAL PRICES
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
III. Wunderich
ON EXHIBITION
IINTIL CHRISTMAS

Old English Mezzotints printed
in cOlOrs.
Fine Etchings by Rembrandt,
whistler, Haden, Cameron,
Haig, etc.
Frames Made to Ordor.
22O FIFTH AVENUE
Retween 26th & 9th Streets.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-15
SALE OF LEATHER BAGS AND PURSES

TOMORROW CiONDAY) A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
OF LEATHER ARTICLES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE,
AND NICKEL TOILET REQUISITES; ORDI-
NARuY $500 $3.50
SHOPPING OF SEAL. MOROCCO OR PIGsKIN oRDI-
NARLY $500 AT $500
ENVELOPE PURSES MOROCCO: ORDINARILY $3.50 1.50
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
PACKING HOUSE OF
 ORANGE ASSOCIATION
1 Everything in Readiness For the New
 Crop and Men Busy Making Packing Cases.

The old DeMund brick warehouse. corner Fourth and Jackson streets, is getting to be very busy place. It has been secured by the Arizona orange association for packing house and is being equipped for a lively business season. c. P Munger is the manager. with C. F.. Jordan. an experienced California packer, for foreman.
 The building has been occupied about two weeks and material and machinery is being arranged in a con- venient way for later use. As one en- ters the door he faces runway for trucking the fruit to where it is first required. On the right hand side there is a platform containing two carloads of orange box shocks or as the layman would say. "knockdown'' boxes. On the left hand side there is reserved a space of 100 feet for in coming oranges before they pass to the grader. Each growers fruit is stacked separately and in order so that the first fruit brought in Is first handled. each grower taking his turn in the order of his arrival.
 | In the center of the building, on each side the graders are set up with bins and floors all around for the work of packing. Along the wall are racks for the wrapping papers and in am other space the labelled boxes. Back of each grader is a rachet press for putting the covers on the boxes. Back further is a floor space for piling the filled boxes in carload lots ready for shipment. At the present time five men are employed making packing boxes and getting things in shape. The oranges will not begin to come in until the 10th or goth of November. Mir. Nun ger made a trip of inspection to all the groves last Sunday. He says the warm weather delays the ripening process. If it had continued as cold as it was couple of weeks ago the first carload would have been packed by the 10th of next month. but now it will take few days longer.
 There are twenty-four orange grow CTS and all are members of the ssso- ciation except the Ward grove. That belongs to three men. one of whom is MT Wakelin. and it is supposed the crop from that orchard will be handled through Wakelin's grocery. The pack ing of the oranges will give employ ment to number of women and girls and it will be a pleasant and agree able work. =
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
MRS. CHAS. A. LOCKWOOD

are constantly being received by Mrs. Pinkham to prove our claims.
 Mrs. c. A. Redwood, teacher of Parliamentary Law, of 50 Free St.. Fredonia, N. Y., writes:
 "For years I suffered with female trouble. It was decided that an operation was neces- sary, and although I submitted to serious operation my sufYerings continued, until Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was recommended and it proved marvellous remedy, so quickly did it restore my health : I cannot thank you sufficiently for the good it has done me"
 Miss Margaret Tierney, of No. s2s W. 18th Street, New York. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkharn:-
 "when only eighteen years of egs our physician decided that an operation was necessary to permit of my womanly organs performing their natural functions. My mother objected and being urged by relative to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget able Compound did SO. soon improved in health. the proper conditions were establish ed and I am well and strong, thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" |"
 No other remedy has such un- qualified endorsement as Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the world has such . record of cures of female ills.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
OLIVE CULTURE IN
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
Munger Bros. Cooperating With the Government in Experiments and ln- vestigations.

Munger Brothers. the olive growers
 and olive oil manufacturers and pickle
 makers. have brought to the board of
 trade from the Arizona Experiment farm on Grand avenue. two exhibits of olives that look as good in a glass
 jar as anything in the olive line ever could. the preserving being done by the board secretary. Part of the olives are ripe ones, purple in color and part of them are a beautiful green. though both were picked from the same tree. They are of the Oscalana variety. bet ter known in the market as Queen
 olives.
 Munger Bros. are cooperating with
 the agricultural department, as rep- resented in the experiment station. in all the experiments being made here. 1 They take the olives produced at the farm and treat them and in return the experiments at the Munger ranch are duly reported to Washing ton. together with samples of all their
 olive products. In fact the Mungers treat the product of most of the olive
 orchards in the valley now and are
 therefore in close touch with what is
 going on. The government scientists
 are giving olive culture in these parts particular attention just now. Re-
 gently the department forwarded to
 Munger Brothers a lot of glass jars
 and a quantity of alcohol and request
 ed that specimens be secured and for
 warded to Washington. of the leaves
 of each different variety of olives grown in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
HOME BUILDERS ARE
 COMING IN COLONIES
One Party Arrived Yesterday-Two are on The Way, and a Third Will be Here During Fair Time.

David Diller and family of six, John Diller and family of three. David Shank and family of six and Miss Lehman. arrived here yesterday from Ohio to make this valley their home. Eight more members of the same par ty stopped off at Williams for side trip to the canyon. and will be here in a day or so, also to become permanent residents. These people are all com ing from Pandora. Ohio.
 Another party of ten or twelve peo- pie left Archbold, Ohio. yesterday for Phoenix. also coming for the purpose of settling in this valley.
 Still another party of ten or doz- en will leave Toledo between now and
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

the 10th of November. with the same purpose in view. This party will be accompanied by Jacob Kleck. who has been a resident of this valley for a year or so, and who has been doing some magnificent work for Arizona among his old friends and neighbors.
 Most of these people are Germans and are influenced to come here by the flattering reports sent back by quite a colony of Ohio people who came here at the time Mir. Kleck did, that influence being supplemented by the personal work of H. I. Latham and MT. Kleck during the past summer. This will make a total of between for ty-five and fifty new residents, be- side the original party.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
MISS MARGARET TIeRNeY

A large proportion of the operations performed in our hospitals are upon women and girls for some organic trouble.
 Why should this be the case |?
 Because they have neglected them selves, as every one of these patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in those dragging sensations, pains at left or right of abdomen. backaches, nervous exhaustion, in hammation, alteration, displace- ments, and other organic weaknesses.
 All of these symptoms are indica- tions of an unhealthy condition of the female system and if not needed the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest themselves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to an opera tion-but remember that Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, has saved hundreds of women from surgical operations.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, has cured more cases of feminine ills than any other one remedy. Such letters as thefollowing
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Los ANGELES 4: PORTLAND O.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
A FINANCIAL JAP
1 Arrested for Issuing a Check Against an Exhausted Account.

San Francisco. oct PA warrant has been issued for the arrest of T. Yoshido. once prominent in the Jap anese colony. who is accused of issu- ing a check for $500 on the Yokohama Specie Bank after he had overdrawu his account.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
Evening Costumes

EVENING COSTUMES-An impres and highly instructive showing of ite creations. Dresses for party and for strictly formal occasions; of
 Luisine silk, Satin Mesaline. Taff wool fabrics and net. Extreme FrenC as high class New York af- fairs, ranging from .. e. ..-.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

In all probabilities the advance price on staple prints will be 10c a yard. Special, yard, - 1-2c
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

Look the old world squarely in the face. It may take years and years. but-somewhere, somewhen-there's a way out of every difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

You cannot believe in the love of God until first you believe in the love
 of man.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30

That man is ten thousand times a millionaire who finds in some tender trustful heart shelter in the time of storm.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women

vyn.n invited with Pnkham Mass From tho
 quickest uofh treating female knowledge heip your case. Her advic is freean always helpful 2 Ask nf, Pskhans Adee-A Momas Best Unfstaa wesaaS M
Arizona republican., 1907-10-30
COAST BASEBALL.

SAN FRANCISCO 2; OAKLAND 0. At San Francisco R. H. F.. San Francisco .. . ...2 9 Q cdhldHu --.N 5 l
 Batteries. Jones, Street; Hogan and Stripp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
COURT DETERMINED To
INTERROGATE ROCKEFELLER
Appeal of Standard Oil Counsel to Withdraw
Subpoena Had No Effect Upon
Judge Lands

man. l want Mr.. Rockefeller here to
learn that one thing from him, and the
other things that he may be able to
tell"
MIR Miller intimated that witnesses
might decline TO answer, by advice of
counsel.
THE court cannot assume" said
Judge Lands, that such an attitude
Will be taken. and l cannot give them
an opportunity to decline through
counsel in advance. If they see fit not
to answer my questions. they Will be
given the chance to decline in open
court. The subpoenas will be served,
and ] will not interfere with the serv-
ice of them"
The court then decided that subpoe-
mas also be issued for H. r. Paine, vice
president of the Union Tank Line, and
for W. H. Hutchinson, secretary and
treasury of the company, and for F. o.
Barstow. an assistant treasurer of the
Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
w. p. COwan- vice president OF the
Standard Oil company of Indiana, and
g. w Stahl. secretary and treasurer OF
the same company, whose offices arc in
Chicago, were served with subpOenas late
this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
CASE FINALLY SUBMITTED
Judge Lawlor Will Hand Down
Opinion on San Francisco In
dictments July 5.

San Francisco, June 2S-At the close this
evening of arguments lasting throughout
four days the motions for the setting
aside of certain of the bribery indictments
against Vice President Louis Glass Of
the Pacific States Telephone company,
were submitted by Attorneys Delmas and
Coogan. for the defense, and Assistant
District Attorney Heney and his associ-
ates for the prosecution. After the writ
ton citation tomorrow of further authori-
ties the same motions in behalf of Mayor
Schmitz. Abraham Ruef and the indicted
officials of the United Railroads, will
likewise be submitted and Judge LaWlor
will render his decision one week later,
July D.
At the opening of the afternoon session
Judge Lawlor administered a further re-
buke and admonition to Attorneys A. A.
Moore and his son, Stanley Moore, of
counsel for the United Railroads, and Mr..
Heney, with respect to yesterdays war of
words that nearly precipitated a fist fight
in the audience room of the Temple Israel,
where department eleven of the superior
court is temporarily housed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

Boise. Ida, June 2s.-The attorneys
for William d. Haywood continue to
center their efforts on the discrediting
of Harry Orchard, and the establish
ment of their claim that Orchard killed
Frank Steunenberg in revenge for the
loss of his interest in the Hercules
mine Today they directly attacked
the Vindicator explosion with the tes-
timony of a witness that made it ap-
pear accidental rather than criminal.
Thomas Wood, a non-unionist, who
entered the NindicatOr mine as tim
herman after the strike began, swore
that the night before the explosion he
placed a box containing twenty-five
pounds of giant powder at the shaft
of the eighth level He saw the pow
der the next morning shortly after 10
o'clock, and a few minutes later Su-
perintendent Mccormick and Foreman
Beck came TO the eighth level. They
remained but a short time and left to
20 to the sixth level. where they were
killed. Wood SwOre that when he
reached the shaft twenty minutes later
the powder was gone, and it is rea-
Sonatie inference that Mccormick and
Beck took it with them.
Woods Thrilling Story.
Wood testified that he had seen a
revolver in Beck'S pocket. that the
fragments of only one revolver were
found on the sixth level, and that the
bodies of Mccormick and Beck were
blown apart, indicating that the explo-
sion had occurred between them. Or
chard said that he fixed a revolver
with a wire attachment so that when
the safety-bar was raised it would
send a bullet in the giant powder he
had placed there. One witness for the
state has sworn that he later found a
wire attached to the safety-bar, but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Money Enough in Sight.
GOVERNMENT INQUIRY.
Telegraph Companies on the List of
President Roosevelt.

Chicago, June pa dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington, ID. c.. says:
In accordance with the instructions
of President Roosevelt. Commissioner
of Corporations Herbert Knox Smith is
arranging for an immediate investiga-
tior of the rela tons between the teIe-
graph companies of the United States.
This investigation will be conducted
in such manner as to avoid giving
any company or official the privilege of
immunity from prosecution in case a
violation Of the law should be disCov-
cred. The investigation viii determine
the nature and extent of the agree
ments existing between the telegraph
companies, the rate of wages paid 10
employees. the operating expenses and
such other data as will he useful to the
department of justice in determining
whether to- institute legal proceedings
and to congress, should that body de-
sire TO have the government exercise
control over the telegraphic service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
FEDERATION OF MINERS WILL LEAVE
RANKS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Denver Colo. June 2S.-The long drawn
out discussion on the question whether the
Western Federation of Miners shall con-
tnue to affiliate with the Industrial
Workers of the World is trying the
nerves of the delegates to the convention.
A srnall-sized riot was threatened today
when the previous question was called
with the object of ending the debate. The
previous question requires a two-thirds
vote and was lost by a narrow majority.
A motion prevailed. however, to limit the
debate to ten minutes for each speaker
Among the speakers today was Robert
Randall of Goidfield, New. who predicted
a general strike of all the miners
throughout the country when the pres
ent contracts expired next April He re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Most of Them Out of Town.

New York. June 2S.-Subpoenas requir-
ing the presence of John d. Rockefeller
president of the Standard Oil company
William Rockefeller, H H Rogers, John
r. Archbold and a number of other off,
GERS of the Standard Oil company, to tes-
tify as witnesses before the federal court
of Chicago on July o. were received by
United States Marshal Henkel today
Marshal Henkel was unable to serve sub
poenas upon Mr. Rogers and W. II. Til
ford. treasurer of the company, as they
are in Europe.
John ID. Rockefeller. William ROCkefeI-
Ter and Charles NJ. Pratt were out of
the city and Marshal Henkel expected
that day or two would be required to
find them. The marshal personally served
the subpOenas upon John D. Archbold
vice president of the Standard Oil COM
pany: William T Howe, Charles T.
White. James A. Moffett. president of the
upon II. L. FELTON, of the Union Tank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

William EaStery and D. C. COpIey Testify as to Threats
Made Against Life of Steunenberg

Wood, who was among the first to
reach the sixth level after the eXplO-
sion, said that he carefully examined
the safety-bar and found nothing at
tached TO it. Wood gave his testimony
in clear and forceful manner, and
told a thrilling story of the climb TO
safety of the men cut off by the ex-
plosion below the sixth level.
Heard Orchard Make Threats.
William Easterly, who concluded his
testimony this morning, and ID. g.
Copley, who was called this afternoon,
both swore that they heard Orchard
tell of the loss of the Hercules mine
and threaten to kill Steunenberg for it.
On REORGANIZATION the state criti-
cized them both. and particularly
Easterly, who received two letters and
one telephone message from Orchard
on the eve of the killing of Steunen-
berg, for remaining quiet when they
knew a crime might be committed.
Easterly cOntended that he did not
know Steunenberg lived at Caldwell
and explained that although he knew
Thomas Hogan" was Harry Orchard
he took no steps Immediately after the
crime except to consult counsel for the
Federation, because he was not an in
former, and Copley asserted that he
did not take Orchard seriously when
they met in San Francisco, and he told
him of the Bradley crime.
More About the Bloodhounds.
There was a further showing as to
the work of the bloodhounds at hide
pendence station, which the defense
sent first to the house of a deputy
sheriff and then down the road that
Orchard took on his fight to Denver
and on to Wyoming. and denials and
re-denials from Easterly and Copley of
any form of misconduct on the part of
the members Of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

ferred especially to the coal miners.
Randall later explained that he referred
to the bituminOus coal miners. who com
posed by far the greater part of the wage
earners in the coal fields.
test vote was reached this afternoon
on the proposition to continue to affiliate
with the Industrial Workers The vote
was on the minority report on Acting
President Mahoney's annual report. The
minority report was against Mahoney's
recommendations to keep out Of the In
dustrial Workers fight and favored TAX
ing sides. 1t was defeated, yeas, III:
navs. 239. This confirms the claims of
the conservatives. who say that Ma
honey will be endorsed in all his recon-
mendatiOns 2 To /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
FALSEH0ODS, SAYS TAFT.
Nothing in Rumors of Dissatisfaction
on the Isthmus.

Washington, D. c., June SIT is It's
sue of falsehoods." said Secretary Taft to-
day when his attention was called to the
reports of dissatisfaction on the part of
the administration of the management OF
affairs under the Isthmian canal commits
sion and of the intention of the officers
engaged in the work to relinquish it and
return to the United States.
The secretary was very emphatic in his
declaration that he had not received a
single communication from Lieutenant
Colonel GOethsls showing in any way that
he was dissatisfied or decided to end his
connection with the work.
NO immediate change is contemplated
in the administration of affairs on the
isthmus,'' continued the secretary land
there has not been single kick of any
sort. There is no truth in the story of
the army officers asking for leaves of
absence to return to the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
TRAGEDY IN MISSOURI.
Woman Cuts Throat of Sister-in-Law
With Butcher Knife.

WaTrensbuTg, Mo, June 2S.--In
family fight last night near Bristle
Ridge, a small settlement six miles
southeast of this city, Mrs. Walter
Herd killed Mrs. James Herd. her sis
ter-in-law, slashing the latter with
butcher knife. According to the re-
port of the affair. the women with
their husbands had been drinking and
a quarrel ensued. in which the women
led the fight. Mrs. Walter Herd seized
a butcher knife and attacked her sis
ter-in-law, cutting Mrs. James Herd 8
throat in a horrible manner and caus-
ing a wound from which she died. The
police of WarTensbuTg was notified this
morning and went to the scene.