davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
DEMOCRATIC REVOLT
 AGAINST WILLIAMS
Some of the Minority Want Him to Have No Hand in Committee As sienments.

Washington. Nov. PA caucus Of the democratic members of the house Is scheduled fer tomorrow. Represen- tatives Jones of Virginia will intro duce resolution to the effect that Tt is the sense of the democratic mem bers that all appointments to commit tee be made by the speaker"
 The purpose underlying this seem ingly commonplace proposal is to take out of the hands of John Sharp Will Hams the naming of the democratic members of the house committees.
 Speaker Cannon" said Jones. lever since he has been ruler of the house has turned over all minority committee assignments to Williams. thereby pro- viding a source of unpleasantness and squabbling. The minority is not pleas ed with all of Williams actions. This has always been regarded as q move on the speakers part to disrupt the democratic side of the housee. If he can repeat ii the result is apt to be especially disastrous to the democratic party
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
FATAL SHOT FIRED
 FROM POWERS OFFICE
The Defense Admits That to Save Time and Space in the Record.

Georgetown. Ky. Nova 2s.-in the session of the Caleb Powers trial. R. H Berryman was the third witness to- day of the tragedy. His testimony was sensational proceeding. The witness said he was entering the state house grounds when he saw Senator Goebel, and Col Jack Chinn walking a short distance in front of him. He heard a shot which he said apparently came from the window of the secre- tary of states office. The defense sought to mitigate the effect of the testimony as to the place whence the shot was fired by statement to the effect that while not wishing 10 cur Ia the volume of testimony to be in dnced by the prosecution. yet to save tone. the defense would be willing 10 admit that the fatal shot came from the office of the secretary of state: t0 admit that the bullet lodged in a tree: to admit the nature of the wound and that Goebel died of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

police were astonished to learn that he was living in his own home. off
 cers at once raided the house and found Pace there, but locked in a cell as if he were in . prison. Investiga- ton disclosed the fact that Pace had been thus confined since he had com mitted his crime. He had shrunk from public trial and imprisonment as felon, but his conscience had tormented him, and so he had resolved to expiate his deed privately to the extent de- manded by the law. Therefore he had
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
CASE OF SELF PUNISHMENT

In the course of human history re- morse has revealed. itself in many pe- culiar ways. but in no instance more strangely than in the lately recorded case of Raimondo Pace. an Italian gen. tleman- Pace. who was a man of means. for some reason became an- gered with and killed one of his ser wants. He evaded at the time the clutches of the authorities. but legal action was taken and he was condemn ed by default to ten years imprison- ment. Nothing was heard of him for eight years afterward. but then the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
FIVE MEN KILLED
When a Freight Train Met a Trolley
 at Crossing.

Waterbury. Conn. Nov. 29.-Ffve factory employees were killed today on the West Main street crossing over the Highland division of the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad when an extra Hartford bound freight crashed into a trolley car con- taining twenty-five passengers bound for the pin factories at Oakville. The car was struck directly in the middle with great force and the passengers were badly mangled. Flagman Leyan and Conductor Dillon of the trolley car were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
CODY WYOMING FIRE.

Cody. w-o. No~. 29.-Seven blocks in the center of the city were destroyed by fire last night. presumably by incendiary origin. The fire started in the ruins of the city meat market partly burned week ago and spread to adjoining buildings. The total loss was 35.O0O.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
FRISCO SALOON ROBBERY
The Bandit Did Not Get Far With His
 Plunder.

San Francisco. Nov. 29.-At 6 o'clock this morning. a lone bandid with a polka dot mask. who later gave the name of John P. smith of Sacramento, entered saloon and held up several men including the bartender at the point of pistol. He lined them up against a wall and rifled the cash reg ister. He then backed out the door; the saloonkeeper pursued. The police tointed in a running fight. Smith was shot in the mouth by Policeman Davies. and surrendered. Valuables were found in his pocket taken from man held up a few minutes before the saloon robbery.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

ter, advancing Arnold to second and the fans held their breath. I. olson caught one squarely on the nose but it was launched directly 10 McClella nd who nabbed the ball. He had to ste.i only short space to second to com- plete the double play. putting out Ar mold, and suddenly and unexpectedly snuffed out the blaze of hope which had as suddenly flared up for the de- feated Miners. to light them on their homeward way.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

McOlelland. but was nailed trying to steal second. I. olson got base on balls and Corr popped up to F'rantz. Bayless received transportation. was sacrificed to second by. Edmunds. Me- Clelland nit fielder's choice to Short Stop Olson and an ante-over began be- tween second and third to catch Bay less. In the scrimmage Bayless in the effort to reach second was tripped up by Olson but not intentionally. and was put out Clark ended the inning with a grounder to Shaner. Score still a tie.
 In the eighth. Cheek flied out to Becker and Shaner stung a bad one to McClelland, who made a fine stop and tossed the runner out at first. Two in the ambulance. Pettigrew fouled one and missed another. A re- sounding whack followed and the crowd saw the ball sailing on wings toward the left field fence and it nev- CT stopped till it got there. and by the time the ball was retrieved Pettigrew had crossed the rubber There was a silence in the grandstand for it was late in the day and nobody could see how it could be won. All hands had overlooked one Daley. F.. Olson fin ished the Bisbee batting with a grounder to Hetling
 Say, She Was . Beaut!
 Sulinger in the last of the chapter arrived safely through the slip at third. Becker's fielder's choice forced Sully ou tat second and Hetling's tap of the same species forced Becker Two gone and Hetling on first. True 1t did not look encouraging. Daley arose to the task and boiled a massive drive over the right fielder's dome of thought and had room to spare before the stam- peded sphere was returned to the arena. By that time Hetling and Daley were safely registered in the run col umn. and everyone in the grandstand was on his feet shorting to the limit of his voice box. The dollars came easy at this juncture. for homeruns are scarce as hens teeth and worth a con price in the baseball market when they win game. Frantz made the third out with fly to Pettigrew.
 Phoenix did not need the last bats in the ninth but for moment 1t look ed as if they might. Wilson raised a tall fly to McCleliand. Arnold drove one in the dust to the same place but lt made a bad hop and Mac did not even divert it from It's outward course. s. olson followed with drive to cen
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

had the cell constructed and had ap- pointed a servant as his jailer. He was not permitted to play the convict at home any longer-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30

Summary-Earned runs: Phoenix 3 Bisbee 2; homeruns. Daley. Pettigrew two-base hits. Bayless. Arnold: first on balls. off Clark ?. off Shaner ?: struck out. by Clark l. by Shaner {: sacrifice hits. Edmunds ?. Bayless. s. olson; left on bases. Phoenix 3. Bis bee ,. Time of game. l hour. 8 min utes.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-30
THREADS ALL GOLD.

A thread company reports profits of si5.0OO, 900 for last year. Silver threads among the Gold? Nope. They're all gold now.-Buffalo Express.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
AUGUST COULD
NOT BE FOUND

The hearing Of Patrick J. Mundy
who is accused Of attempted bribery
at the election on Tuesday, did not
come OF before Magistrate Hastings
yesterday afternoon. because Of the
absence Of Charles August. a material
witness in the case. An attachment
was ordered issued for August yester-
day morning, but he could not be found
and when the case was called for
trial at ? o'clock, it was continued until
Saturday.
Deputy Attorney General Hastings
asked that the case be continued for
one week, but L. Irving Handy who
appeared for Mr.. Mundy, made strong
objection to a postponement for such
a length Of time, on the charge that
the character Of his client was being
damaged by the charge hanging over
him, which could be proven to be
false and insisted that the hearing be
held sooner. Il was then decided To
set the time for Saturday morning
10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
A HOME MADE
KIDNEY CURE
Directions TO Make Fine Mix
ture Which Relieves Kid
ny Trouble

To make up crouch of the "Dande-
lion treatment" which Is claimed TO be
relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses IL for hacAachc kidney complaint,
sore weak bladder and rheumatism;
get from amy good prescription phar-
macy oue-half ouncc Fluid Extract
Dandolion. ono ounce Compound kar-
gon and three ounces Compound syrup
OF Sarsaparilla. shake well in a bottle
and take in tcaspoontul doses after
each meal and again at bedtime.
These who have tried IL claim that
Il acts gently but thoroughly on the
kidneys relieving hackgche and blad-
der trouble and urinary difficulties al
most instantly. Many cases of rheu-
matism are known TO have been re-
licved within few days, the pain and
swelling diminishinS with each dose
A well-known local druggist who Is
In position TO know. asserts that this
prescription. wherever it becomes
known. aimnys ruins the suie nf The
numerous patent medicine rheumatism
cures. kidney cures, etc. IL Is a re-
cipc which the majority OF patent
medicine manufacturers, and even cer-
tain physicians dislike to see pub
lished Few cases. indeed. which will
fail 10 fully yield to its peculiarly
soothing and healing influence. Being
composed of common every day ingre-
dionts which can be had from any
druggist. it makes up a good, honest
and harmless remedy and at nominal
cost.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
AGAIN ASK BIDS
FOR new ROAD

The Levy Court yesterday afternoon
rejected all bids for building the pro-
posed new road between Wilmington
and New Castle. and win now ask a
third time for bids on the work. An
the bids were excessive. With the
hope of getting the contract price of
the road within the courts allowance
for the work the court decided to build
a l4-foot wide road with a 4-inch top
instead OF 16-foot wide road with a
top Of six inches
Dawson and Davis. contractors,
were granted continuance of time in
building the telegraph road in Mill
Creek hundred. from November / to
June /. iaOS. 1t Is understood that the
contractors win pay the supervisor
and keep the road IN a passable con-
dition during the winter
The court levied caDitation tax OF
25 cents on every male citizen in she
county.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Two CHURCHES
In new UNION
Baptist Disciples Of Christ
TO Meet in Baltimore
Next Week

A now chapter may be added to the
ecclesiastica history OF this country
las the outgrowth Of the twenty-hf;h
'annual session OF the Baptist Congress,
no be held next Tuesday Wednesday
and Thursday Ia Baltimore. For the
FIRST time the question of the organic
union of Baptlsts. Free Bapusts and
Disciples Of Christ viii be discussed
by the leading theological authorities
in those respective denominations.
Points Of Difference.
According to the advocates Of the
union the points in which the three
denominations differ are slight COM
pared with those in which they are .n
accord. The name Baptist was first
given to congregations of English
separatists, who restored the ancient
practice Of immersion The Free Bap-
lists drew out. one group in t729 and
.another IN 1850. but since the separa-
tion 40 Is contonded most 90 tine causes
.of il have disappeared. The Disciples
in Christ, or Christians. was the result
.of movement for the Biblo alone
without addition .n the form OF creed
.or formulas and foc the union Of Chris
tians of every denomination. The lead
ers of the denomination were Charles
and Alexander Campbell
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
BACK TO CHINA.
But WILL RETURN

MILFORD. Del. Nov. Five years
ago Chinaman named Sam Lee came
to Milford and engaged in the laundry
business. He has beer in America
"a years, and when he came to Del
aware he possessed $1,000. He left a
Iew days ago for a visit to China,
where his wife lives. he took with him
TWO foreign exchange drafts Of $500
each and $500 in cash, which repre-
sents his earnings and savings in
America as laundrynan Since he
has been in Milford he saved $4,000.
sam Lee expects to return to America
atter long visit to his old home.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Wanted a Square nuaL

There was once a sporting parson ae
Eastington, a place on the English
coast which was favorite lansing
place for woodcocks at the time Of
their immigration to England. When
the birds arrived. exhausted by their
long fight. everybody in the parish,
including the parson. at once turned
out to join in the sport Of knocking
them down with sticks. One Sunday
the people were in church and the par
son in the pulpit when the church door
was cautiously opened and a head ap-
peared. with a beckoning finger. 'Well,
what is it," asked the parson. Cocks
IS coomr' The parson hurriedly shut
up his sermon case. "Shut the door
and lock itv he cried to the clerk.
Keep the people in church till I've
got my surplice off. Let's all have =
fair chance"
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
DOESN'T WANT
OPEN SESSIONS
William P. Bancroft Objects
10 Presence of Reporters
at Cabinet Meetings

tending his first meeting Of the
ors city Executive Committee
aa absence OF several months
OF which timo ne was out Of .ho
Ds william p. Bancroft expressed
a.scif as much surprised yesterday
1.iernoon at seeing the newspapers
presented IN the meeting. Further
more he objected TO their presence on
the ground that he thought the pres-
eaco OF the reporters would Interfere
,aih the workings of the board.
ar. shaw said the arrangement had
casscd no trouble so far He said that
vhcn there was business which the
lWald did not wish made public fo-
Various reasons, the reporters VIII en-
cskcd TO say nothing about the mat
ter complied With the wishes of the
members
s 1ir Bancroft however insisted in no
good being accomplished by the pres
/ once Of the reporters. rs there were
some things Il would be better If the
reporters ldid not know He was also
afraid that the presence of the news
paper mon would act as a damper on
the memberst expressing their opinions
Reporters Will Stay
The board did not reconsider its ac-
/ tion taken sometime ago that the
meetings should be open to tho pub
lHc
The question Of water meter rents
was discussed but no action was taken
Tho matter was brought up by DIR. Il
! G.. Shortlidger president of the Boagd
Of Education, who asked for informa-
iion on the subject. The discussion
which followed brought out that where
meter.is installed a minimum rate Is
charged by the water board and that
amount has TO be paid whether ans
water IS used or not Dr. Shortlidg,
said he thought when the water was
turned Off In a house where there was
n meter. there should be some rebat,
70 the owner. but President Shaw Of
the Water Board. informed him thai
the rules of the board said the mini.
mum rate sould be charged without tn,
rebate.
Make War on Poles
Mr. Shaw informed the board thaf
The Water Department was proceeding
favorably regarding the controvers,
over telephone. electric. telegraph an,
trolley poles in Sixteenth street De
tween Market and Walnut. He saiy
number Of the poles would be re-
moved.
After the meeting adjourned Mayoi
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
WaAI 10 EAr.
Delicious Salads In Which Nuts Plaj
q Prominent Part.

Delicious Salads In Which Nuts Plaj
q Prominent Part.
A few green peppers Of the mild
kind are delightful addition to q
plain tomato salad, and a few chivea
or tiny young onions 9cly minced
win enhance the favor still further.
a pretty salad to look at is one Of
tomato Jelly cut in strips on each
strip is placed a sardlne Arrange q
bed Of parsley IN the center Of plat.
ter. Place the strips of jelly upon it,
decorate the top Of each with mayon-
nRise dressing AID arrange stuffed
olives In a circle aroupl the edge.
For n creole salad cut the tops OF
Of six sweet Peppers, remove the veins
and seeds without lnjurirg the skin
a-i Pace them in iced water. Chop
a Spanish oulon. two tomatoes and q
red pepper. add n spoonful OF chill
sauce, a ~. .le salt, three tablespoonful
Of crac';cr crumbs and enough olive
oil to molsl en- well. Take the peppers
from the water they are stan Sng H.
dry them and III with the mixture
Let them stand on the ice until ready
to serve, then cover wiSh dressing and
garnish wih bits Of cheese and stun.
ed olives.
Edible cups such rs the sweet pep
pcrs make, ave mos6 attractive for In
dividral services OF salad. Tomatoes
and cucumher5 are often used in this
way, and 90 are boiled beets 6ollow
ed ouO, as well as apples and celery
root. Beet cips are suitable for shred
ded cabbage, diced potatoes. celery
mo.stcned with dressing or any mlxes
vegetable salad.
a mushro jm salad win be a novelty
to many Feel twelve good sized mush
rooms and cut them INTO pieces. Saut,
them a fcw moments In a little butter
add two drops Of onion Juice and sen
son with mixture. Scoop out the in
side OF few chilled tomatoes-enougl
tomatoes TO hold all the mayonnais,
and flil the tomatoes. Decorate th,
tops OF them with a spoonful OF may
onnaise.
Walnuts and other kinds Of nuts ar,
now used IN salads as never before
and they are used in eccentric ways
For instance, tomatoes followed on
to form cups are stuffed with plneap
pie and English walnuts. then servet
with msyonnaise dressing on bet
OF lettuce leaves. At an attractive
luncheon the other day walnut meats
were served with slices Of bananas
and mayonnnise on a bed Of lettuce
Walnuts are even combined with DO
tatoes in the following way: Cut pota
toes into round balls. Boil them unit
tender. then cool and TO three cupful
Of cooked potato balls add u cup o
shelled and chopped English walnuts
half cup Of boiled cream dressing an,
a half teaspoonful OF grated onion
After tossing all together heap it int
a salad bowl lined with watercress
The salad win be better II prepare,
several hours beforehand. so that th
dressing VIII flavor it sufficiently.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
DUTY FREE LINEN
AT new CASTLE
Residents Think They Got
Bargains From Strange
Sailor
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Nov 7.-severai
people in New Castle have purchased
bolts of Irish linen. They got It 1t
half it's usual price It was said the
material came into this country with
out duty. The man who sold L made
no secret Of the fact that he was a
sailor. A few years ago when the oil
steamers arrived at Marcus Hook men
aboard were I'm the habit Of bringing
In many things on which no duty was
paid. They had a peculiar way Of
doing things, and after awhile the
government officers became wise and
there would have been day and
might inspectors placed at Marcus
Hook had it not been that Marcus
Hook was abandoned as a shipping
point Every once in awhile a sailor
turns up with bargains and sells his
wares in this city.
No Demonstration Here
Contrary to expectation in some
circles, there was no demonstration IN
the part OF the "wets" when they
learned that the county was IN their
column. AS q result OF the election il
is understood that a social club will
disband. IL mas kept its doors closed
for three days and nights. SO many
complaints We're being made regarding
the club that the principal members
contemplate the dishandlng feature.
The New Castle football team viii
play the Bachelors Of Wilmington, on
Saturday
So far as could be learned the storm
did no damage in this section. Apro-
pos Of the election on Tuesday the eol-
lowing lines have been written:
The prohibition election was very wet
they say,
Then came the poals cc thunder and
lightning held full sway;
The tide was very high, no tidal wave
had we;
The "wots' and "drys" arc happy, both
won a victory.
Want New Year Parade
movement is on foot to have q
mask parade here on Now Years eve.
AS no parade was held on Hallowe'en,
'it is suggested that New Castle can
have q good time watching 1907 va
cate its place for the happy youngster,
1908.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
KAISER WILL
VISIT ENGLAND
-Four European MOaaFCh5 Will
Meet Together at Wind
scr Palace

LONDON, Nov All obstacles
have az last becn smoothed away, the
Kaiser and his conaort viii visit Ens-
laad ihis month as previously are
ranged
II looked for a time as II the rip
would have 90 be- called OH First tne
KAISER was sick. After his health im-
proved the princcE Victoria Louise
was exposed TO chickonpox and &c was
announced that though his majesty
would be here, his wifi, would probably
have TO- stay at home to take care Of
her daughter. King Edward and Queen
Alexandra protested so vigorously.
however, that her mniesty decided to
come, too. She only made up her
mind last night The German royal
ties viii come 90 Plymouth on the
K1iser's yacht Hohengolion with the
British Ctan1an ncet ass escort
The visitors viii go at once to Wind
sor Castle, where a series of brilliant
entertainments and balls have been ar
ranged for them.
There will be four rulers at Windsor
king Edward. KAISER Wilhelm. King
Haakon of Norway, and King Alfonso.
of Spain. Probably there viii be *
changes of views concerning interna-
tional affairs but no political develop
ments of Importance are expected.
The Kaiser DIS expected TO arrive
November II, and will spend a week at
Windsor. After that he will so to the
Isle Of Wight for a fortnight on the
suggestion of his physicians that ;ne
climate and rest win probably do him
good
Despite all denials his maiesty's
health isbad Reports OF his prospect
i've stay on the Isle Of Wight and a
visit to him by the specialists who re-
moved a growth from his throat sew
eral years ago, have caused fresh anx-
iety I'm Germany.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
ROASTED HIS FEET
IN STOVE OVEN

DOVER, Nov flames Hudson. the
DoVer negro who went to sleep with
MS Ieet IN the oven and woke up later
10 ma his appendages half roasted
may lose both feet. DR.. w. f. Davis
TOOK the patient to jefferson Hospital
Philadelphia, where they will watch
the case for a few days before resort
ing to amputation.
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
Wesley Church Anniversary.

The twenty anniversary Of Wes-
ley NJ. L. Church is being celebrated
ana extra services VIII continue for
two or three weeks. -rhe Rev. DIR. w.
l.. $. Murray, OF Washington Heights
church. will preach this evening Fri
day evening the Rev w. G. noons,
presiding elder of the Easton district,
will have charge Of the service. DR..
Koons, was pastor of Wesley when
the present church was built
Evening journal., 1907-11-07
DOG ATTENDS REClTATIONS
Sits Out Lecture on Geology, After
ward Trying One on Psychology.

BOULDER. Col. Nov. 7.-At the
State University is a dog with a lean
ing toward education and an apparent
notion tkat the university is being run
for his benefit as much as for anybody
in the institution. 1t is a little black
and white spotted terrier.
It strayed into Prof Henmon's psy-
.chology class, walked up and down the
aisles with an air Of dignity and later
stopped, pondered a moment, then
jumped up into "a vacant chair. sat up
right and remained attentively listen
ing throughout the lecture. Il did the
same thing in the geology class under
Prof. George the week before.