davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

Weinberger Transfer Co. will d.
our Gray work. move your household
.oods with care aud perfect safety
fake large loads and save money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

NY s2co Shoes are the ovst in OK.
ahoms. Try psir-Rosin,si. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

Spring and Summer Shoes and OK.
ords, 9sc 10 $3.50. Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

The Guthrie Plumbing s. Heating
CO.. with A. stiles at the head, do the
best plunb bing. steam and gas fitting.
Get estimates from them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A pair of gray kid gloves be-
twenty Carnegie library and Cathq'
lie church Please return to 3lo East
Springer after $3.50 D. IN. and receive
reward.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
THE MARLBOROUGH AFFAIR.
An Official Statement That May Mean
Almost Anything.

London. Feb. Am authoritative
statement embodying what the family
desires to say on the case Of the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough was Civ
en out tonight as follows.
Tee differences between the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough have
been settled privately. The children
viii arrive at Sunderland House today
and the Countess and children will
proceed To the continent sometime
next week"
This statement is somewhat ambig-
uOus. owing to the possible interpreta-
tion that the Duke and Duchess nave
settled their difficulties and resumed
the relations of husband and wife. but
tho family expressly desires to let it
stand as ii is. In well informed quar-
ters the statement is interpreted as
meaning that the Duke and Duchess
have arranged privately to a settle
ment of the terms under which each
will have the-care Of the children for a
portion of each year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
RAILROAD TROUBLE ENDED.
The Controversy Between the South
ern Pacific and The Firemen.

Houston. Feb. 1.-The dispute be-
tween the Southern Pacific and its To-
connective firemen. who subsequently
returned to work, was finally settled
today by a decision OF the board of
arbitration The question before the
board was to determine whether the
letter written by Manager Van Week
Of the railroad to the officials or the
firemen's union constituted a contract
with the organization. The letter ac-
quiesced in the firemen's claim Of the
control Of TIE switch engineers who
are members OF the Brotherhood The
finding of the board is to the effect
that the letter did constitute a supple
mentary contract. COVERING the Texas
lines ONLY. but expired in 1906. when
the firemen assert that their contract
was abrogated by the road signing an
agreement with the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. granting that
organization the seniority clause ac-
corder TO the firemen. The arbitrat-
ors further find that the firemen act
ed in good faith in asserting their
claim that the contract did not expire
until 1907.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
A BRAINY CHILD
Wise Mother Proves the Value OF
Grape Nuts in Rearing Children.

There is no surer test of real know
ledge than the personal test: obser-
vation with our own eyes and other
senses.
Having been raised to believe that
one could not exist without meat. hot
biscuit and coffee for breakfast. | was
skeptical at first about the value Of
Grape-Nuts.
But our little girl as well as myself
had indigestion all the time and could
not understand why.
about five years ago. attracted by
the advertisements concerning Grape
Nuts. l decided TO try some to see
whether it would afford nOurishment
like meat. etc l was worried about
our little girl.
"In short time after changing from
heavy food at breakfast and supper to
Grape Nuts. she had no more headache.
put on flesh and now. after five years
of this way of living. at the age of
ten she is feet high. weighs 81 lbs.
is in the 5th grade and in every way is
a fine brainy child.
"Our boy 3 years old has been rails
ed on Grape-Nuts. eats it for two meals
each day. is very large for his age
and fine looking" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs. There's a rea-
SON."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

ton which was submitted a few min
utes later with the report OF the coun-
Gil Almost the last thing before the
throwing OF the bomb into the house.
Mr.. O'Neill introduced a bill amending
the present law with relation 10 bas-
tardy more Vigorously protecting the
public against the support and main
tenance Of illegitlmate children by pre-
scribing the manner in which the re-
puted father may be proceeded against
to compel him even before the birth ,f
an illegitimate child 10 make provision
for all the expense that may be in
CURED, or else go 20 Jail The orig
inator of the printing proposition with
the hot air feature is SO far only re-
puted. but he might be PROCEEDED
against under the terms or ar.
O'Neiirs bill. sholud it become law.
THE PASSAGE OF BILLS.
Several bills were passed In each 81
the houses and some Of them having
now been passed by the houses are now
ready for the governor.
The bills passed by the council We're
the following:
Council bill No. 10 allowing the AZ
pointment Of deputy district attorneys
in counties OF the first class having. an
assessed valuation OF S1001oD00 auI
fixing the salary at $500.
Council bill No. >. amending the pre-
ent law I'm relation to the taking of
bail
Council bill No. l.. providing FOR the
reenaCtment Of a section OF the revised
statutes Of 1857 containing among oth--
things a provision for the recognition
OF the common law wherever il is az
plicable and not in conflict with \
statute.
Council bill No 13. fixing the salary--
Of the probate judge in counties Of th-
second class at 1900 and giving pro-
bate judges in couuties OF the thlrl.
fourth. fifth and sixth classes a salary
OF $500 with his salary as clerk u the
board of supervisors and other eN-
officlO offices $500 with the fees a.
tached to those offices. Probate judg-s
may already under the present law r.
ceive this compensation but that d.
pends upon the caprice OF boards -
supervisors who are sometimes swayed
by prejudice.
Council bill No. %. authorizing ella
county TO issue bonds TO the amount %
$4,000 for the completion OF the court
house. The last legislstu permitted
that county to bond itself for x40.cop
for that purpose hut after that the fed
eral court was removed 70 Globe and it
became necessary 10 increase the size
and cost Of the courthouse. The money
for doing so was paid out Of the gen
eral fund.
Council bill No. 81. for the relief of
incorporated towns providing that JUS
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
SENATOR PERKINS SPEAKS.
Delivers an Address OF the japanese
Before Geological Society.

Washington. Feb. LIN an address
tonight. before the National Geograph
ical society. Senator Perkins Of Cali
fornia dwelt at length upon the proba-
bility of n conflict between the Amer
leans and japanese. 1.-TWO irreconeiI-
able races" as he pronounced them.
The senator said: Hawaii has The
japanese on her hands. as we in Cali
fOrnia Will soon have them. As this
people Is more aggressive tenacious,
cunning and determined than the Chi
nese. il viii never do 10 permit long
delay before settling the question for
all lime The people OF Japan have
started a course Of commercial devel-
opmeEt which viii soon bring the
United States ana Japan so close to-
gether IL will be difficult 70 settle the
question at all. Japan is still in the
flush of a great triumph over what
was considered the largest Of Euro
pea powers. II successfully interpOs-
ed the bar 10 Russian supremacy in
Eastern Asia The primary ambition
Of Japan is 20 colonize the overflow
population Of the empire in adjacent
countries under It's own sovereignty.
----' - t--N "a e+f- t''-Al-AAAAin VA iNfAA
tional expansion. out I'm addition this
japanese trait Of political impulses
Will make them a foreign element in
any country 20 which they may mi
CRATE. Real expatriation is condi-
ton practically impossible 10 the Jap
auese mind"
To the extent TO which the japanese
VIII occupy the territory Of friendly
powers will be the displacement o.
Sovereignty with the power extending
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
Says He Has Made No Statement Con-
Cerning japanese School Question
Published Stories Intimate That He Was the
Authority for Publicity ola Dsquieting Japanese
Communication.

Washington, Feb. Secretary Root
positively refused to make a statement
touching on the japanese situation in
relation TO the conference which took
place at the White House Wednesday
between the president and some men,
bers Of the cabinet and the California
congressional delegation. He does,
however. deny the authenticity Of any
published Interviews attributed to him,
as TO She imminence Of war. the state
Of treaty negotiations or any phase of
this subject, which he regards as one
eminently unsuited for public discus
sion at this time.
The Japanese ambassador declined TO
Be seen this afternoon. but members
Of the embassy staff declared he had
not authorized any newspaper state
ment on this subject
The facts appear TO be that the state
ment in the dispatches ascribed to
Baron Hayashi. japanese minister for
foreign affairs, To the effect that In
the event the courts upheld the San
Francisco school officials i'm the matter
OF discrimination against the japanese
il would require a diplomatic treaty.
was in some quarters enormously at
tributed TO Secretary Root. VINO had
been put in the position o: stating that
he had received an ultimatum from the
japanese minister for foreign affairs.
Mr.. Root denies that ne has received
any such communication and careful
inquiry fails to show that the alleged
remark OF Baron Hayashi has ever
been communicated officially 10 this
government. It was said at the navy
department today. as an evidence Of
the slight Importance attached by
naval officers To the present discus
sion Of Japanese relations that there
was not the slightest intention on the
part Of the department. OF strength
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

TO them welcome and the presence OF
the sovereignty OF the mikado OF ia
pan Japan as dominant Ori -nt1i
nation VIII naturally form with other
oriental nations an alliance which Will
consolidate the nations into effeciivH
""-"..'~--.i .... 40 nation in history has
exhibited greater capacity for unity Of
purpose than the japanese. no nation
mas manifested greater aptitude to
seize upon and appropriate all that thc
English have discovered in other ma
tions In art. science and government
The japanese wherever distributed. will
remain considerable unit in
the aspirations Of the Japanes.
race. however distant the ir
residence from the throne of the Mix
ado. ana will sin constitute an ele-
ment of strength in the unity Of the
empire. Naturalization in any country
to which they might migrate viii not
eliminate this racial instinct. Con-
flicts between nations are the result Of
the antagOnism which underlies the
very foundation 81 tha.= i3;sT-I I-,,s,.s. as
p'ratiOas. growth and expansion. The
presence Of Russia as prime factor
in the commerce Of the Pacific Coast
was inlmical To the aspirations OF the
Japaneee empire IN the same line. The
occupation Of ManchUria and the forti-
ficatio1 OF Port Arthur was the imme-
diate excuse. but not the real cause Of
the war. The real cause Of war was
the inherent antagonIsm of interest
and purpose which could find no other
solution than the ar0itramcat of the
sword
We have acquired territory I'm the
Pacific ocean. We have laid the foun-
datiOn for commercial supremacy on
that territory. we have a position at
the very doors OF tine orient by the
possession Of the Philippines and n
base o: naval operations in mid-ocean
by the incorporation Of the Hawaiian
islands. We have a shore line under
jurisdiction Of the American flag which
comprises 25.C0O miles. and the coun-
tries under the jurisdiction Of our flag
lying behind this line possess resources
equal TO the ultimate support OF en-
pires I'm wealth and population. We
have laid the foundation for CONNER
cial supremacy on the Pacific coast
and st some point In the future the
course Of destiny, and the pathway OF
national progress on the part Of Japan
and the United States VIII converge to
the point OF inevitable conflict II is
useless to speculate as TO what cause
this conflict may be attributed. The
small cloud Of war which Is now hang
ing on the horizon OF the two nations
appears TO relate TO the dissatisfaction
California. in its educational interests.
The American administration Of Cal
ifornia's international affairs has not
been fortunate in meeting with the
approval Of the empire Of Japan but
this educational policy is not q reason
FOR disturbing the amicable relations
Continued on Page 4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
A FULL JURY BOX
IN The THAW CASt
But the Completeness of the Person.
mel May Be Disturbed Again on
Monday.


New York. Feb 1.-The personnel of
the Thaw jury as completed today is
as follows: Foreman. Deming b.
Smith. 50. retired manufacturer, mar
ried; George p. Pfaff. Ga, hardware
merchant, married; Charles NJ. Feck,
10. shipping agent, married: Oscar a.
Pink 46. salesman, married: Henry c.
Harvey. so. pianos. married; Harry c.
Brealey, 80. advertising agent, mar
ried; Malcolm 5. Fraser, 40, salesman.
married; Charles D. Newton. 65. re-.
tired railway official. married; VIII.
bur :. Steele, 60. manufacturer. mar.
ried; John 5. Dene, 3S, railway freight
agent. unmarIi led; Joseph b. Bolton, 81.
clerk, married: Bernard Gerstmal SO.
manufacturers agent, married.
The selection of the twelfth juror
came as a complete surprise at the end
of a long tedious day. Immediately
after he was sworn in, Justice Fitz-
gerald adjourned court until Monday
Mr.. Jerome, who has been cOntendins
since yesterday for the removal of one
of the men now in the box but who
failed to gain the consent of the de-
fendant's counsel to a change. is still
reluctant TO begin actual proceedings
without a further opportunity to plead
with Thaw's counsel
All the talesmen not yet examined
viii be in court on Monday. ready for
service in case any are needed. Jerome
announced that if there should be no
change in the situation the state
would proceed to place all its direct
testimony before the jury at the Mon
day morning session. The defense
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
POLITICS AND DEATH
IN SOUTH AMERICA
The Old Story of the Chief Industry
in Spanish Republics, and It's Natur-
al Consequences.

Caracas. Feb. General Luis Mata
Y Has. governor Of Caracas was assas-
sinated last night by a crowd of intox-
icated partisans Of Vicente Gomez. the
first vice president OF the republic.
Among the assassins was Eusbio Co
mez, a companion Of the vice presi-
dent They spent the evening riotous-
ly, shooting pistols and drinking, cry
ing Long live Gomez"
General Has drove to q cafe where
the men Were for the purpose of re-
monstrating with them. They invited
the governor into the cafe TO drink
with them. He continued his remon-
strances when the crowd suddenly
opened fire on him. The assassins
were arrested.
President Castro. who is i'll, continues
to improve.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
THE STRAIGHT OFT.

Washington, Feb. IA dispatch re-
ceived from Curacao Jan. 29 declared
that according to advices received from
Caracas. Governor Has. at the head of
a body Of armed troops. surprised n
secret meeting in the court yard of the
house of Vice-President Gomez at Car
acas on the night of Jan. 27th and in
the fighting that followed the governor
and several other men were killed. The
dispatch Of tonight comes direct from
Caracas and while it has been delayed
in transmission, it doubtless gives the
correct story. General Ills is minister
of public works of Venzuela and was
appointed governor Of the district of
Caracas on the recent return OF Castro
to the presidency.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

was notified to be in readiness 10 ;,ro-
ceed By Monday afternoon. we are
entirely satisfied with the jury" said
Clifford w. HartridGe. Thaw's lraf'rC
---...s-,,. tvuisnt. and he ADDED. the in
timation that he would not consent
TO any further alterations in the per-
sOnnel
Assistant District Aorney Garvin Will
make the opening address for the prose
cutiOn. His remarks will be briei The
state will then Introduce such viii
nesses as are necessary To prove that
White WIS shot and killed 10y Thaw.
Jerome is evidently Of the opinion that
the cross examination OF the state's
Witnesses to the actual tragedy may
not be- extensive.
From questions that have so persist
emily been put 10 the talesmen IL Is
generally conceded that the plea Of
emotional insanity win be the main re-
lance Of the young defendant. Thaw
seemed I'm the best Of spirits as the last
Juror was sworn IN. Forty talesmen
had been examined in vain during the
day when Bernard Gerstman declared
he had no opinion that could prevent
him rendering a fair verdict and give
the prisoner the benefit Of every reas-
enable doubt. The district attorneys
We're not content To let the talesman go
and on cross examination brought an
swers within the legal requirements.
Justice Fitzgerald Overruled JerOme's
challenge. Rumors are in circulation
today that one and possibly two more
Jurors were to be excused. There were
several conferences and attorneys stat
ed that Thaw's counsel refused TO con-
sent To further removals..
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
An Adjournment Will Be Taken Today to
February II !.
Committees Will Visit Territorial institutions
There vas Only a Faint Echo Yesterday of the
Printing Contract Episode
Committees

The Legislature spent the greater part
Of yesterday afternoon. clearing its
desks for the biennial visit to the ter
ritoFial institutions and finally agreed
upon today as the date OF the adjorun-
nent until February II. IL perhaps
occurred TO none Of the members that
this is Ground ho- day and that in
consequence the members OF the COM
mittees if they see their shadows may
Immediately return, remain housed up
Tor the next six weeks or the end of
the session and Will thus leave the ter
ritOrial institutions unvisited.
The PRlNTERGRAFTISOA PLANT.
There was no echo in the council yes
terday Of the scene the day before over
the contract for the publication Of the
proceedings of the legislature but men,
bers Of the house felt Tor a mOhnent
that they needed purging Of suspicion
of a guilty knowledge Of the project
which had been disclosed in the c0un-
ill the day before.
Mr.. Crenshaw reintrOduced his res
olutiOn of the day before amended 50
as to make it q little stronger. That
resolution as Will be recalled had been
withdrawn at the suggestion Of mem
bers that it might be in conflict with
the report of the joint committee. At
that time it was not generally under
stood what kind of a report that was.
The resolution as presented the sec
Ond time provided that the printing
committee should not enter into any
contract for printing in accordance
with law" until such contract had
been approved by the house. There was
no opposition TO the resolution this
time but later in the day. Messrs Bell
and Williams of the printing committee
reasoned it out that the resolution en-
bodied a reflection upon themselves.
They said that they nor the other
members Of the committee had any
purpose Of doing otherwise than the
resolution prescribed but they said that
IL the resolution was permitted to
stand they would resign from the COM
mittee. Their designations were ten
dered and at the same tire a motion
was made for the reconsideration Of
the resolution. The motion was adopt
ed and the resolution was laid on the
table, along with the resignation OF
Messrs Williams and Bell and that is
TO be the end Of that phase
of the matter.
In accordance with a resolution
adopted by the council on Thursday
increasing the number of the council
printing committee. President DOran
yesterday morning announced the ap-
pOintment Of Messrs Cleaveland and
Hunt.
Mr.. O'NElLL'S PRESClENCE.
Before dismissing the subject of the
printing contract. it may be stated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
ARRIVED SAFELY.

Globe, Ariz.. Feb. l-Sherin Thomp-
son arrived with Baldwin at 1880.
The sheriff states that an attempt was
made to take the prisoner from him
two miles this side of Roosevelt but
he told the men they could not have
the negro and that he would shoot If
they did not return. lie was not mo-
Tested again. Tire man is now in the
county Jail here. He denies the crime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
THE MURDERER
WAS WAS BALDWIN
Roosevelt Citizens Tried TO
Avenge Mrs. Morris
Sheriff Thompson Succeed
ed In Getting the Negro
Out of the Camp.

Globe, Ariz., Feb. IA tclrnhnna
message nom Roosevelt ;his evening
states that an attempt made to lynch
William Baldwin. the negro suspect OF
the murder of Mrs. Morris and her
child. failed through the determination
OF Sheriff Thompson to protect his
prisoner.
The sheriff left Roosevelt at . o'clock
this evening for Globe. a party OF
armed horsemen started to intercept
the deputies but they drew their win
chesters and the sheriff ordered the
men TO return. They complied but It
is said another attempt will be made
TO intercept the party before Globe is
reached. The sheriff should reach here
early i'm the morning.
An inquest is being held tonight.
The evidence according to District At
torney Stoneman. who is on the ground.
is conclusive that Baldwin is guilty.
The prisoners story that he interfered
while two Mexicans We're assaulting
the victims is untenable as only one
pair OF tracks were found near the
scene and they fit Baidwin's shoes. The
bodies OF the victims left Roosevelt
This afternoon for Globe.
Judge r. :. Nave stated tonight that
he will-call special grand and trial
juries tomorrow for the trial Of Bald
win. The corOner's verdict at RoOse-
welt tonight WAS that the victims came
to their death at the hands OF William
Baldwin. a mulatto aged p years.
Baldwin is expected here at II o'clock
tonight in charge OF the sheriff
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
Continued on Page 4.

Mistress Mary, quite contrary
60 to Donofrio's store
Ard there eat Cactus Candy sweet
Ard you'll be contrary no more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

ening the American naval force on
either side OF the Pacific.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02
Mr.. o'NEILL's PREScIENcE.

Before dismissing the subject OF the
printing contract. it may be stated
that Mr.. O'Neill had some previous
knowledge Of the impending PROPOSE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

\ message was received in Phoenix
yesterday morning from Roosevelt
saying that il had been pretty definite
ly ascertained that the negro had
committed the crime which he had
pretended to discover. but nothing was
said about Governor Kibbey trying TO
get into communication with the au-
thorities at Roosevelt but all Of them
We're al the scene OF the crime.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE-5-
room brick. bath. toilet. electric lights.
large screen room. lot 5Gxl40. good To-
cation. splendid buy. $500. +. T.
PascOe. Real Estate and Loans. IIO
North Center street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

MONEY TO LoAN-At lowest rates,
repaysble In installments. IL desired.
Interest cease on amount paid in e
T.. PascOe, Real Estate and Insurance
lilo North Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-02-02

Continued on Page Five)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-02

TE90. %.