davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
SERVED TERM;
WAS INNOCENT
THIRTEEN YEARS IN PRISON FOR
THE CRIME OF ANoTH-
Err MAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16.-After
having served thirteen years in San
Quentin penitentiary, it developed yes
terday that williams Evans. one of the
eonvicts, is an innocent man. PROOF
positive that he did not commit the
crime for which he was sentenced is
now in the hands Of the proper author
tiles. The Judge who passed SEN
tence declares Evans is innocent, the
man who prosecuted him made death
bed statements that he was innocent
and in a short time Evans will be al
lowed to leave the penitentiary. Evans
was convicted in Amador county OF
burglary and sentenced to life impris-
onment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
C. M. A. CADETS
TO HAVE PAPER
"THE CADET" WILL MAKE ITS AP
PEARANcE ABOUT OCT. is.

Like other progressive institutions
of learning the Columbia Military
Academy will about the middle OF next
month, begin the publication of a
monthly paper 1t will be called "fne
Cadet" and will have strong stan'
composed of some of the brightest
boys at the institution. Robert H,
Claggett will be the editor in chief;
W. P. oliver associate editor and John
T. Brock, Jr., will be the business
manager. Several other cadets VIII
serve NJ assistants to the editor, ana
its prSkS5ters promise a real live
newsy sheet. These young men are
hustlers and are out after all the bust
ness they can get.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
URGE CsRMACK
TO MAKE RACE
FRIENDS OF THE FORMER sENA-
TOR HOLD A CONFERENCE
AT NASHVILLE TODAY.
Believed That He Will comply-An-
nouneement Expected Soon.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Sept 1S.-Will Car
mack make the race for Governor?
That is the all-absorbing topic of dis
cussion here today. The question has
been brought prominently to the front
by conference of friends of the Sen
ator from all sections of the state
which is now in progress at the Max
we'll House. That there is a very
strong demand for Carmack to enter
the contest is fully evidenced by the
personnel of those composing the con-
ference. Belief is becoming general
that the former Senator will yield to
the pressure that comes from all sec
lions and consent to enter the con-
test. Should he do SO there is little
doubt of his success.
Among those in attendance at the
Carmack meeting are, Mayor Malone
Memphis, w. A. Percy, Memphis, s. L.
Cockroft Memphis, J.. A. Lyon Car
thage, Ernest Rice, Dyersburg, T. G.
Gordon, Dyersburg, Granger Latta,
Harry Ezell Jackson, Tom Hayes
Nashville, Judge McCory of jackson.
In an interview former Attorney Gen.
eral Cockroft says that there is a de-
mand on Senator Carmack from peo-
pie all over the state that he become
a candidate for governor and the con-
ference will urge this demand, and he
believes that Senator (Carmack will
comply.
While Senator Carmack would au-
thorize no statement of his intentions
today, it is understood from reliable
authority that within short time he
will make formal declaration. From
the same source comes the informa-
ton that his answer to the demands
of his friends will be favorable.
Senator Carmack left Columbia this
morning for Nashville at the request
of his friends for conference. He Is
morn ING
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
REUNION MANEY'S
FIRST REGIMENT

There will be reunion of Maney's
famous First Tennessee Regiment
held at Murfreesboro on Oct. 8. The
veterans are very enthusiastic and 1t
is the purpose of those having the
reunion in charge to bring together
as many of the survivors Of this noble
regiment as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
GOV. FOLK WILL
BE ENTERTAINED

Gov. Joseph w. Folk Of Missouri,
will be entertained during his stay in
Nashville by the Commercial Club OF
that city. The club win give an elab-
crate dinner at the Duncan Hotel on
next Tuesday In honor OF their dis
tinguished guest Many prominent
men OF the state have been sent invi-
tations. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
SMALL BLAZE
ON FIFTH STREET

Fire at about Z o'clock Wednesday
damaged the residence Of J. r. Trail
on Fifth street, The fire department
responded promptly and the loss was
comparatively small, the flames be-
ing under control in a short time.
The contents were saved. The resi-
dence is owned by ]. Shelby Cofree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

falling hair, remove
crusts, scales, and
dandruf, destroy
hair parasites,
soothe irritated,
itching surfaces,
stimulate the hair
follicles, loosen the
scalp skin, supply
the roots with en-
ergy and nourish-
ment, and make the
hair grow Upon a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all
else fails. For all purposes Of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap,
and Cuticura Ointment are priceless.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
ssts OF Cuticura Soap (2bc) 70 Cleanse the skim
Cuticufa Ointment lbOcD u Heal the SKIN. and
late Coated Pills. 26c per vial Of 00) 70 Purify the
Brod. sold Throughout the world. Potter Drug 4
Them Corn. Sole propa., Boston. Mass ng-hailed
free. CuflcuTn Boob on skln and Scalp Diseasch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR
Removes Dandruff and SoOthes
Itching. Irritated Scalps,

Warm shampoos with Cuticura Soap,
purest and sweetest Of emollients, stop
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20
WANDERERS WELCOMED BACK
To THEIR NATIVE HEATH
CARMAcK IN BURNING WORDS OF ELoQUENcE
EXTENDS GREETINGS TO THE ::
PRODIGALS FROM AFFAIR

STIRRING oRAToRY PATRIOTIC ADDRESSES INSPIRING
FEATURES
coUNTYs HIsToRY.-ARMIs-
RESPONSE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Senator Carmack left Columbia this
morning for Nashville at the request
of his friends for conference. He is
expected to return tomorrow morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

contInued pr Second Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-20

Continued on Second Page.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
WrpRcr Gclbranb.

Cutler, go, 90. Suni. 900
6Giler Sel bremen in Den Naiiinerie-
Mnlagen Der .Gnlpoline Sel.Go." 81
Sits9lttler, iIno es lit feline allsiid,t
uorbanben, ben 9rano 51 loiden.
Gin 9liBidlag iebte beltte Naduittog
einen grpben S%elbebGlter in 9rauo.
Gcrielbe lit bon ilelln onoercn groBen
Selbebdltern l%tmgeben. "a Elm flei-
rer IShlB in Der HGbe lit, Der nod,
Dem Sabrif Centrum bon Butler
fiibrt, idmeben Die Sabrif6eliber in
GROCER slngit, oab oas brennenoe Del
b%erlnter geidmommen fommt uno
tire slnlagen i'll 9rano iest. Ger
8erIuit belauit iidl iest ihou mlf piele
Saiilcnoc Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
Ictu 1T Der 3elie gcid,ricbcn.

Gan Srou5iScp, %. Slni.
= 81 icincr 3eIe in, Goluntp'@e-
fGngnib belegte Mapor Snnie &C.
tern slbelto sic inl Sobrcs 9iloget
entboltene @eriuilligung pom $120,'
600 fir ben Netbuli Der @earp. Str.
9abn nit ieirem Geto. Soiielbc
Shidiol mioerfubr Der Spe5iollteler
bon 20 Ge,ts. Sluigirclloer Wfopnr
Gallagher iogte, Woppr Shnis babe
bas Hed)t, jcnc Geripilligilng nit Iel'
mem 8eto 81 beleeen, trpbbem er i'm
@efangnib iite. Der Mntrog Sfnis'
fin einerl Sobeas Gorpis.9efcbl uno
Notwithstanding fir i'm miro
pom Mppelatipnsgeridt berotben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
Cine ltcbcrraidrnna.

Gbicogo, -. ,Sltni. - Die Bel
tung n,Sllteroccon" iagt bellte, oob
BON I. Silli an alri ollen 9obncn i'll
Den Ser. Stootcn Die Eoiiogierratcn
auf 2 Gents pro Weile berllntcr &C.
lett iperoell. Gicie gntideiouug wor
oos Gclilltot elmer longcn Gonieren5,
bic bic GruiiOcntcn Der bollptiddlid.
item peltlihen 9obnen geitern in Gbl.
cogo bielten lunb Die ~5eitpcilig icbr
ltilrnlilh ipor. IS lit fcil fornlcllc0
Ibfonrmcn, obcr 0a Die Tr0liocntclt
5mei Der buliptiGd)Iibitcu @obnen On3
ltltimotiln l%tcltcll, tic miirocn Die
Hnten ullf = Gents berlultcr lcbclL lit
eS 10 gut lulc cit Mbfonntcll. Die
9abnprGliocnten iaatcn nod Der
GonfercnB, Die 0iientlid)c Meinum1
bube ie 5l Dem Sdritt ge5muungcl
lulo bic IN pcrid)ieoencn Stautcll
id)on angenonmleuen @eicse, meld,e
bcn 6nbrprcia iiir YoIlu8icrc ollf =
Gents pro Meilc ieltiebeil, luiiroen
nidt mlebr il oen 8erid)tcn bcfdnlpil
mcroen. Inter oen Sbeilncbmern all
Der GpniercrS bcianbcn iid): Eroli-
bent .. g. 9SinfcQ bon Der .Gbicago,
Nod. Sslnno ulo Gaciiic.S obn" uto
ErGliocnt u. 5. CARING. bon Der
,Gbicogo, Wilpnufec mo ct. SAUL
9abn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
.NTT3IIIEI
sSoel 0mtmam & 81.
Mr. 112 bis 1872, 9sprbsG mta,usg trabe.
Sin intereilanter 8erfauf BON Spiben

SbaiGhliG crfcnnt gang Baltimore, 0dB 0lclcr Hooen olS
&nlptQu0rtier fir one SorRn gutter Spiten lit. Sclbt Der ibarftc
&rititer miro 5t9cIcben, DAB Der groBtc lbCil 0e3 Spbcngelhn1ta Der
Stoot bier obgepidct miro. "a Dies Ser IuQ it, 10 lit ca MIR notnr'
lib. Ou5 nnrrc Spiben.Werfd1fe orobc Aufmcrtionfeit berDorrnfen.
&on Belt gu 3dt bringen SonOclsgitdnoc inns Bargains III alagc.
icidnctcn Spitcu. NPonbmal MAIDEN ii6ereiri9c 6obrifantcn mno
rmpprtcurc beon0crC Sffcrten ais Elm Sell ir metcrc @elba1tc.
Gicr &erfnif lit 0aS Heiulnt iolter llmitGnoe, Sic perpalcn pNL,
nnn Sic i) nid5t bctbetlgen.
Ialencrnncs SpBcn.
Gcuidc uno ituleniidr %amcnnneS Spten - pNr cu}clnc
lo etGdc ytiamnter polVnoc @nrntnrcn. Gin Gubeno 2nos -
l3e, 53c, 63e, 73e, 83c, 93e, $f.W0 S129
SdJome pNapuer" Spitcn.
Gin5clparicn Don ,Nloper" Spiben - nctB, ctru mo ldJDar5;
is bis 40 3on brett. Sir @nHtS lmo @linpes.
S1.75 bis $500 Sptcm ualupers," S1.25
SOC. bis S1.25 Spibcm yNapucrs," SOC.
SOC. bis Zoe Sptbcn yIaupcrS," Doc.
@s 5m S1.25 Spscn, 50e.
2rib Eoint mo Yoint &enic GiuiGbe; meB uO ccrr.
@s at SO Spiten, St25
@Gnoer, @aloonS, 0ieooiaons lno trennbarc Niricr; lpetB mo
cUu.
@s ,n SOC. Sptcn, 2e.
Grib Eoint GiniGbe; wciB mo ccru.
Ss III 30t. Spiten, Sc.
Qlattc &ulercicnneS, Goint DC EuriS, Gbnntiup, 2inncn GORDON
to inhirte Ghrp SpiBcn mO GiniQbc.
$50 bis 500 Robcn, SIS bis $3.50
Inc Spbcn mo 2inacre 9foben 81 groBen Heonftioncn Ser rean-
lGren Ereie. MciB, ifnur5 mo forbtG. Sttt $500 BIS $500.
9egulGre Ercic $4,000 bis $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

Ien's, vi. 1904, T5et.dahettesS tratt. Eftices
Gtltnben s his 10 ltbr Moreers ito ~ lbr
MiitasS bis S lbr slbenos. CSe520-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
6aben Gle 6ntarrb ?

BestaIb confnItiren Gte ni@i
etnen Hrdt, ipeIHer &atdrrp'
aranfbeiten ber Rafe, eeS Sal'
tes, oer ounee unb Der Obren
fir linuer. als 80 Sabre tn
btefer G.abt bebaubelt bata =
@enn Gte REID flnb, ,pirb Sbs.
men Mot al oiel dbberIsIat.
iino iperiit sic arm ftn5, 10
braune1 Gle MIR fiir bic Mebts
ain All beaatIen bet Or. &art.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23

YGiie snr Neiic ms Nnslano be-
iprat 6. Maine, @r. 413, Cit.Salti-
more.Str., nabe Guitom Ipmic Muc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
&iloer Staliemer.
Grlhickt amf cincm 3ngc cincn Eai-
iagicr nnb pcrmnnoct Sluci ambcrc.

@otte cilcn Hodif olt5gcid)lofcn mo
bil0cte iif) eit, er miir0c 6eraubi.
Nie beioen &erpun0ctcn iin0
5mci S1mcOen. - Gic S6ieG-
a%iiaire crei9,etc iid AM Der .Gbi-
a5o=&od- NSlono- 9obn" i'm peit-
liden annias. - Eoiiagierroten
alli alien @iienbobncn = Gents
pro Mciic pom /. &llli an.
Genucr. SOL -. &lni, - @ci
ciller ShicBcrci, Die lid in Der Der
floiicncn TodJt IN cinen @aggpn oc9
nod) Dem @eiten iobrcnoen Yniiogier.
5ltqcS 9tr. 8 Scr yGbicoNo=Gof-
Sslono = Eaciiic : Nobn" oIf Ocl
Strcdc 5luild)en Irca0cn unO Selocll
int mcltlihelt &onio9 5lltrlig, mllr0e
I. =. Sopp bon ct. Eoul, Wiinn.,
eridoiicn uno Srolt WiorriS Sllell
linb oeren SdJmeitcr, 6rml Starry
9lofcslp, Neioc pom glrribo, Col.
pcrmm0ct. Die Sfiilie mllrocn BON
Sobn 9eas, cincnt %itulicniid)en Bar
bier, Der lid auf ser Heile BON Bottom
nod) Suu Sron5iSco beiolo, ob9c-
%Icltert.
9llS sic Shieberci begonl, id)liefell
Sic mciitcn Yaiiogicrc III ibrcn Stilb-
len. Ger Staliener reiItc in 9cglei-
tilng ieincr 6omilie uro eincs SonoS-
maiunes, NonlerS yEotip" Segon.
brooi. Sic Datten am Soge Dorber
ltorf gctrunfcn, mo nodoen Bells
ieinen Houid) olls~gcid)lufen ipron8 or
nils ollf uno riei olla, Sclnolto mollc
i'm bernlben. gr 5ng Damn icincn
Hepolper aus Der 2nid,e unO elite Oo'
nit III oen nadiol9enOen @nggon,
Sen Repolper fiini Nal nbfeuernO.
Die crlten beiben Sd)iilie truieu 6roil
SlIen ulo Srou @~lofeslep; GrIterc
nuroc al, ser @angc uno Sebtcre am
Arm permitnbet. Sic brittle &ugcl
orang Srn. Sopp ourA's Ser5. Die
onoercn beioen &lgell gingcn fcbl,
ga elmer Der E%aiiagierc ibm IN Die PR
me lief. Nod furjcm @ioerltol1o
mllroe Der Staliencr, Der olld) nod
elm I~oiirnleiicr sur 6olb nobn lno
bamit lid sur @ebr lebte, ilbermdl'
tlgt. gr uno iein 2onoSmonn muir
oen in @pooldtO, Sa., bonn 3ug &C.
nomucn sprlo iil's @ciGngniB geitedt.
Nll6 Sr. Sopp's 2eihe >pllroe BORT
5liriidgeluiien. Gie 6omilien Der
beioen Staliener ieeten ibre HeiIe
nab Son 6run5iaco tort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
Sit Siren ya1ar6's.

WiImington II, Gel, 90. Suni.
= Sn 8egenlpart bon poQfomnlen
5000 Eerionen foro bette Die Gnt-
biillung Der Stotile oes iriibcrcn
9lnoeslenotorS 5bomns y. NnparO
ltott, Der niid) Staotsicfret1r ulb Del
critic gotihoftcr Ser Ser. Stooten an
England mar. Die Static itebt i'm
,Hodforo.Yorf." Heben muroen &C.
balten bon Srn. ). Sarpep @bite.
man, Tr1iioent Der r9aparo Wemo.
rial Aiiociation" ullo Hidter George
@rap BON grnoeseeridt. Gr.YrGii-
bent @roper Gleoelanb. Der ot Den
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5beil neb.
men lolte, fonntc iueaen aranfbeit
nid)t eriheinen. Iie Heoe aber, Die
er aiisgeorbeitet bate, puroe per.
leien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-23
Gutaw Sauinas Yanf bonSaltimore

@uItimore. Den 10. SUM 1907.
Bel Der jdbriideu 9aabL, am 10. os, WttS.
in oieier NaHf g~ebalterL, itlo Die foigetncil
perren aI5 5ircfturen fiir oaS commence Sabr
geiuiblt morocn:
Sunicl Wt. Ihomu3, 9iutb1nicI u. SnnleS,
Geo. ". bon YirgcI, Suliglus ~. 9Snlte,
lSillinm ". Spence, Charles Sc. 2orb,
Iobn Siu Of r.. Sobn e. Cuttings,
IrnoIo Summer. slnorelu .. Sones,
gSiIlidm 8. Slddforo, 9Silium y. Slrft,
5bnmas I. Saplrarn, s.. G~rnlpforo gIad,
SSiliam u. Wiarburg, gSaItcr y. Groofs,
9ipbcrt ,. Nropn, Goiunro g. 9iphinion,
&illiGm NJ. SaboeH, !. 6olgb Gottnnl,
g.. 9lufiin SenTins, u. Wcbiter Snlitb,
@uitanu5 Sber. Charles 6. 8iertart,
9Salter @. 9lb0el.
llno in elmer beute itntt9cfltoeHen Siblna
Der Sircitoren ipurbe @iniam Vi. Sapocn 1I5
Yriiioert >pieoererplbIt. @owaro g. Nobiuiuu
u!S Sice'Grdiioent. Spbn 9. Scaic ais Sbabs
meiiter uno Sranf IS. Guans ais SiilfsNS6uBa
meiiter. U7l-4)
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
Mike 0'FIaraty Buys a House

Mrs. Malone-Say, Mrs. O'Flaraty how are you? Mrs. O'Flaraty-Oh. I am just feeling fine. You know I went rite down to Massie's second hand store and bought one of them bed springs and mattress, and now life has opened up anew for us. Mike puts in Is hours on the Noble block every day and sais he feels like a boy. Say, bless the happy life of you, We will niver forgit you. Mike has bought 5-room house and We are gOwing to Massie's tomorrer to get the furniture; here is the list we made out Saturday. 1 cook stove, 1 kitchen table, ice box, 1 ex- tension table, 1 iron bed. 1 spring. 1 matras. cots. matras for the cots.G chairs, 2 rockers, 1 for Mike and one for me-; 22 yds. mating. drop rugs. all wool art squares. blankets. ? comforts. ? pillows, 1 dresser. 1 wash stand. and a hat rack. Now I can get all this at Massie's for $100.OG. Mike sais he will not spend a bloomen cent anywhere else. O I wish wOrreds would permit me tO tell you how much more wee enjoy life since wee got the other furniture at Massie'S. Massie will get all of our trade and Mikes brother is a coming out and you bet wee will steer him to Massie's second hand store. Massie has second hand guns and renches. blows, grindstones. O he has everything.
 See him, Massie. the second hand man. Phone Main 35I
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

to divert the president from his duty
 not to the republicans or the demo- crats of Arizona. but to Arizona itself.
 This recalls to us. that when the joint statehood fight was in progress and when it was directed with vigor and bitterness at the president as the chief figure in the joint statehood ranks certain Laodicean Arizonians advised caution lest the president in a spirit of revenge should cause work to be stopped on the great Roosevelt dam and lest he should in other ways manifest his resentment toward the territory to its material damage. We also remember that our joint statehood friends held the pres ident's possible vengeance before the farmers of the valley and advised them that it would be better for them to accept jointure, than to have the re- clamation work stopped.
 No enemy of the president has as- cribed so small a spirit to the pres ident as the Journal and other pre- tended friends of the administration have done
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
PHOENIX, ARIZ., AUG. 21, 1907.
THOSE INSERTING LINES.

The introduction of the linotype in daily newspaper practice, to replace the setting of type by hand. has great ly facilitated the furnishing of news, by enabling a much greater quantity to be prepared for the press within given length of time. and with great rapidity. These advantages are not at tained without certain drawbacks, which are incidental to the process, and sometimes. as the result of care lessness or accident, the reader is pug zled by a line which seems irrelevant, or by an omission of a part of sen tence.
 The linotype machine is operated by means of a keyboard. not unlike that of a typewriting machine. Matrices of the types are arranged by operating the keys. and a line of matter is cast in the form of a slug. These slugs, each representing a line. are placed together. and after going through the process of proving and correction are sterotyped ready for printing.
 It not infrequently occure that the rapid linotype operator begins a line with an error which he perceives. It is more convenient to fill out the line than to remove the matrices, hence he runs his fingers over the keys with out reference to the characters. The result is something fearful and won derful It is the intention that this frantic slug shall be removed and thrown aside. Occasionally. such is the perversity of fate, one of these freak lines runs the gauntlet of the proof-reader. and finds its way into the newspaper. to the mystification of the reader.
 Not long ago. by some accident. one of these freak lines found its way into a musical criticism which dealt with Indian music. It so chanced that the letters grouped themselves in such shape that the critic was enabled to assure curious friend that it repre- sented the unpronounceable name of an Indian composer. The break in news matter is accounted for by the accidental dropping out of line slug
 An amusing incident of this lapse of the linotype slugs occurred recently in the report of a New York paper of the examination of a nrisoDer in court and this was the singular alias under which the unfortunate prisoner is said 10 have passed: 'The police say John son is married and that the na em geh cay od,y aas IvaVme ETAO name he gave is fictitious"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
DEFAMERs OF THE PRESIDENT

DEFAMERS OF THE PRESIDENT.
 The Albuquerque Journal rather curiouslv treats an article in the Ari- zona Star relative to the recent visit of First Postmaster General Hitch cock and the manner in which certain eminent republicans are said to have delivered an ultimatum to the presi- dents representative. one of the con ditions of which was that there must be no more toint statehood foolish ness if the president expects a friend ly delegation from Arizona to the next national convention.
 The Journal points out the fool hardness of the Arizonians in assum- ing even conditionally hostile atti- tude toward the president. who has it more in his power to injure the terri tory than the territory has it in its power to hel3 the president with its six votes in the next convention. The Arizonians. thinks the Journal. had better go slow in going against one who holds their fate in the hollow of his hand
 The interesting situation in this affair is not what the republican leaders said to Mir. Hitchcock or what Mir. Hitchcock said to them. The really interesting thing of it all was that, there should have been any occa- sion. if there was one. on either side 10 say the things that are said to have been said. The nature of the uIti- matum if there was one pales into insignificance in comparison with the circumstance that an.' occasion arose calling for an ultimatum or any other communication tn the representative of the president with respect to Ari- Zona's delegation to the convention.
 Assuming however that all happen ed that the Star said happened. the Journal must have a dreadfully low opinion of the president, if it believes that any political action the republi- cans of Arizona might take is going
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

When King Edward receives that big diamond the Transvaal is going to give him will he have to hire a good husky man to wear it for him?
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

Straw votes naturally follow keynote speeches. We will be in the heat of a presidential campaign again before we know it.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK {
 TRUST CGhpENy

The most popular things in Phoenix. When the big shows come to town, Are Donofrio's peerless candies And the gorgeous circus clowns.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
MORE OF THE BROADWAY DITCH CASE-Messrs. Clark ant

Pickrell yesterday filed in district court an answer to the complaint filed by Water Commissioner Frank P. Trott on which Judge Sloan had issued an injunction restraining the defend ants from interfering with the head gate of that ditch. The answer sets up the contentious sustained by Court Commissioner Mccormick in granting the defendants a restraining order di- rected against the water commissioner and others.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
Mountain View Inn
62o E. Prospect Ave,
Hollywood

62o E. Prospect Ave, Hollywood
 Just opened; everything new. cleo tric lights; private baths: beautiful view of the mountains; seven minute car service; 20 minute ride to Los An geies. Rates s2.00 per day and up. American Special rates by the month.
 BENJAMIN FOWLER Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

The prohibition microbe is making Mississippi now threatens to follow the example of Georgia and become mo- license.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27
FOR SALE
BEST RANCH IN THE VALLEY
CHOICEST LOCATION

CHOICEST LOCATION T of mile east of end vf Indian school car!ine on the Indian school road. 3Sh acres in all. acres of rich garden land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa
 GOOD WATER RIGHT
 Newly fenced into six fields
 ABUNDANCE OF SHADE and fruit trees of all kinds. comprising oranges. figs, almonds. pears. pome- granates. etc. Also roses. palms and other ornamental shrubbery.
 AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD. a good four room cottage. also small cottage. a new poultry house with en- closed wire yards.
 A FINE GO 1t. well of best water in the valley, with new pump. EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION. PRICE s250.00 PER ACRE Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
 YEARS. SEE
 HARRY C. THOMAS End of Indian School carline
 Phone County l9.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

If tariff revision should be the issue in the next campaign all the old stag CTS who fought and bled in the cam paign of the sos will feel right at home
Arizona republican., 1907-08-27

The automobile has not yet reached the point of perfection where it can with safety to its occupants undertake to bunt a railroad train off it's own right of way.