davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
CARNIVAL IN SPAIN.

When All Madrid, Including the King
 Turns Out for a Good Time. Flowers, confetti and pretty masks! Nowhere, perhaps is this authorized Prince of the Motley's reign acclaimed with wilder fervor than in Madrid, in spite of the fact that liberty of speech in matters political has deprived this great annual even of much of its former significance. The fatal mania de pensar' being no longer punishable by prompt imprisonment, the carnival comes not now in the guise of a safe ty valve to those who impersonate Young Spain of to-day, for they have no reason to hold themselves In nowa- days for some eleven months in order to blow off the steam under cover of mask and domino during the topsy- turvydom of the twelfth.
 But if it has ceased to be season of political license, 1t has yet lost nothing of it's Southern gayety-of its dash and it's brave spirit of revelry. It is, in fact, the city's herald of spring, says the Westminster Gazette. Those cutting blasts and driving snow storms hailing from the bleak Guard arrama no longer sweep all before | them down the streets of old Madrid; l the suns rays have regained tileir strength, and the flowers in the Buen Retire blossom forth in almost tropi- cal luxuriance-f February Is Spain's month of flowers, when roses and vio- lets spend their sweetness and strew veritable path of flowers fors the gay king of the hour, to whom indeed none pays more assiduous homage than does young King Alfonso, Whose position in his capital the merry jmon- arch would temporily seem completely to usury.
 Where the mimic fight is thickest there Is sure to be seen the King of spain-doing battle, too, right man fully picking out his mask and direct ing his ainl--be it with flower or con- fetti--with sure hand and that quite infectious laugh which people, in this country have become almost equally familiar with
 This years carnival, to be sure, sees | hlnR AllOnSOr TOT LllS uI5l liHic I'll Ill0 role of a Eenedick; but there will be many who remember with what a ready wit he has been wont to answer joke, and even bandy playful blow iwth his subjects as they crowd about the base of the royal platform, where for span etiquette in it's precise &C., equation is suspended-for is he not, too subject, for the nonce, of his Supreme Majesty King Carnival?
 And what should here more parti- cularly be mentioned as redounding alike to the credit of soverign and peo- pie is that at time of liberty and popular excitement, such as above de- scribed, not rude word or unseemly jest has ever been directed toward Alfonso XIII, by man or woman from behind those sheltering masks.
 It is in the Corso, in the Retiro, that the fun rages most furiously and all tine splendors of the Festa are best seen. A few carriage folk, '"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
NEVER ANY DANGER OF WAR
Continued from First Page.)

to its citizens abroad, which would lead to utter injustice and chaos at home. The Drago doctrine,' he said, has now been made use of as a convenient substitute for the tareadbare Monroe doctrine, which has ceased to serve the purposes of those who would pervert and use 1t as a shield for wrongdoing.
 "The forced payment of obligations at par value and in the interest of spec- ulators on the misery and distress of a weak and perhaps disordered state" continued MT. Penf1eld, '1s not defen- sible in point of international law and ethics, and would not be consistent with wise, just and humane interna- tional policy
 Tine question which formed the sub- ject of MT. Dragos note to Secretary Hay has been given a much wider scope by the statement of the question for the present discussion, and much harm has been done by public denunci- ations of intervention for the collec- tion of claims growing out of the spo- liation of the property of the foreigner by the supreme authority of the state."
 MT. Kennedy read paper gving toe history of the blockade of Venezuelan ports n 1903 by the governments of Germany, Great Britain and Italy, which led to the negotiation of the treaty in which the Venezuelan gov ernment acknowledged the justice of It's foreign debts and arranged for a settlement satisfactory to the European powers.
 The speaker told of the effect of the Drago doctrine in the adjustment of this controversy.
 "The rights of foreigners in the Unit ed States in case of conflict between federal treaties and state laws" form ed the topic of discussion at to-nights session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
HOLY GROSS. 1. GEORGETOWN Q


 Worcester Mass, April 19,-Holy Cross defeated Georgetown in a re- markedly well played ten-inning game to-day by a score of 1 to 0. The run was made by Mansfield who opened the tenth with a two-base hit and went to third on a sacrifice. The third man up hit to third base, but while a good stop was made, the baseman hesitated and then tried to catch Mansfield at the plate. The ball struck the runner in the back and Mansfield scored. Holy Cross saved the game twice by double plays. Score by innings: Holy Cross .... % 00O00 0O-1 z ? Georgetown .,. 0O0O0O000- % 2 Batteries-M Mansfield and Sweeney; Cantwell and Mudd. Umpire, Hassett Time, 2:05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
NATIONAL, LEAGUE STANDING.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. 1. St. Louis. {

= T
 Chicago, April 19.-None of the St. Louis batsmen passed first base In to- day's game at the American League ball park, Chicago winning to Q. A double steal sent F. Jones home with the lone tally. Walsh's pitching and fielding formed a feature Score:
 Chicago ........ 1 % 0'0 Q *-1 8 0 St. Louis....... 0 O0O00 OOO-O 0
 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Ja- cobsen and Buelow Time, 1;S0. Um- pires, Sheridan and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20

employed in the parish. The number of communicants is 7,271 The expenses of the parish last year were given as $71,- 84233, which was more than covered by the total voluntary contributions for the year, $SO, ,296.9S, The expenses out side of the parish amounted to $S1, ,59925.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
CENTER cH1rRcn

Devotional service tomorrow after noon at o'clock: Responses Service in D) m..J. T. Field Anthem-The God of Abraham Praise '''.''''.' .''........'..,........ Buck solo-Recitative-Almighty God of Isreal
 Air-D What is Man? (from Fall of Babylon") "),.....,.... Louis spohr
 c. E. Avis Choir hymn-And Dost Thou Say Ask What Thou Wist. U. Barnby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
MORAL POISON IN BOOKS.

A Fault in Fiction as Seen by the
 Bishop of Norwich, England.
 The bishop of Norwich, England, in a contribution printed in The Rapid, a London monthly, is severe in his stric- lures upon modern fiction. He says:
 q must in candor say that I have not persued one of these books myself God forbid-and 1t may possibly be thought that this disqualifies me from speaking on the subject But that is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
CLEYELAND. a. DETROIT. 1

Cleveland, April 19-Cleveland de- feated Detroit to-day by the score of 4 to 1. Both sieyer and Liebhardt pitched good ball but Detroit's errors proved costly The fielding was excel lent considering the cold. Score: Cleveland ..... 0 0 20 0O*-4 60 Detroit ...S..., 0 0 1 0 100 O-1 2 8
 Batteries-Liebhard and Bemis; Siever and Schmidt. Time, 1:3S. Um- pire, O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20

lengths at the end of three miles. The varsity crew continued on the course after the other crews had dropped out and rowed for another half mile. The wind was against them, on the return and the rowing was made even harder. The showing. of the varsity was the best this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
NO GAME AT RncK

There was no game at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon on account of the wet condition of the grounds. The New Haven state leaguers were to have played the Tigers and good game had been anticipated.
 Captain Haywood Is beginning to wonder if the wintry weather will ever subside and leave time for his team to play baseball
 The New Haven team will play the Westville aggregation if 1t does not snow or rain this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
DEFEATED soPHoMoPEs

The high school baseball team defeat- ed the sophomore class team Thursday afternoon at O'Connell's lot by the
 score of 10 to 4 Several of the regular
 players of the high school team did not play in the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
RANNnN GnRs rn Hn1 YOKE

BANNoN GOES TO .HoLYOKE.
 George Bannon. the old New Haven baseball player, joined the Holyoke squad yesterday and Manager Dowd of the Holyoke pennant winners bought Bannon, strengthening the outfield. He has been playing the past few years with the Eastern league,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS DEFEATED
 CINCINNATI 4 TO I.

 Other National League Games Post- poned-Chicago American Won From St. Louis, I to O-CleveIand Defeated DetrOit-HoIy Cross Shut Out Georgetown = Yale Varsity Crew Make Fine Showing on HurbOr- other Sporting Notes.
 St. Louis,. April 19,-Despite cold weather to-day's game was well play ed, St. Louis winning 4 to 1. Score: St Louis.,., 0O10O1O2*-4 10 2 Cincinnati "... 0O0O10 OO-1 5 3 Batteries -Beebe and Marshall; Es- sick and Mclean. Time, 2:2O. Empires, Carpenter and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
TRIED FOUR MILE COURSE.

Varsity Crew Won Easily from Sub
 Crews on the Harbor.
 The Yale varsity crew tried the four mile course yesterday afternoon They raced with the two substitute crews and outstripped both by about six
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
GAMES POSTPONED.

At Boston-Boston-N York after noon game postponed; wet grounds.
 At New Philadelphia Brook lyn game postponed; wet grounds.
 At Pittsburg - Pittsburg- Chicago game postponed; snow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
MENDEL 6 FREEpMAN woN.

The Mendel & Freedman baseball team Thursday defeated the Howe &
 stetson team to ?. The game was the first of a series between these two stores and was a very interesting one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
FACES P0sTPnNEn.

Boston, April 19.--The bicycle races scheduled for the Revere Cycle track to-day were postponed on account oi unpleasant weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
BOWLING.

Results at the Y. M. R. c. Alleys Last
 Evening The Corners won all three games from the Clinics last evening. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
GAMES POSTPONED.

At Philadelphia (Am.) Philadelphia Washington game postponed; rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
WEALTH OF TRINITY
 CHURCH, NEW YORK
STATEMENT BY DIR. DIX TO COR
 RECT MISCONCEPTION,

Parish Not FabuIously Rich-Income From All Sources Last Year Less Than $775, O0O-Eight ChapeIs and Many Parish Schools Supported Out of This.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-20
8tlantte Gltp, D. 2.

HOTEL DENNIS. Atlantic City, N. J. Occupies one-half square of unob- structed ocean front
 WALTER J. BUzBY.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
Ii6HffR INCIDENTS
 OF A MURDER CASE
A Minister Propounds New Theory. x One Man uneo.ers a Precedent.

z There is usu3iiy q lighter side to even en grues"ine a thing as a murder or to m event filled with such awful pos ::ibilities as a murder trial. It will be recal;ed Una; in the Eytinge case. Fly tinge and I-ichi took horse and run about from Ensigns stables for the 5:. Mr. Ensign theremore became one If fhe witnesses in the case.
 Mir. Ensign had made an appoint ment with 4 minister of this city for 1he cpening day of the trial. The min ister is deeply religious but his relig- ion is not of the lugubrious and repel- lant sort. He believes that even the load to heaven is strewn with innocent pleasures for the enjoyment of those sn route.
 He called up AIT Ensign in relation 10 the appointment and the latter re- piled that he was compelled to be pres ent at the trial Of Eytinge. He added jocularly. And l think you will be called as a witness too.''
 The minister replied: T know noth- ing about rhe case" Neither do r. said MT. Ensign. "only I owned the runabOut which they drove and the last iime you drove out into the coun- trS gave you the same runabout and horse"
 That throws a new light on the tragedy" said the preacher. T do not believe now it was murder at all. If Eytinge and Leicht had that same run about I can see Leicht's motive in pre- 2erring suicide to a ride back to town. l only wonder at the hardihood of Fly 1inge in returning in that runabout when he had the means of dying at hand''
 Attorneys have frequently spoken of inc anomalous features of this murder ease. They have said that while it has Tesembled others in some of it's phases there is no record Of any other precise Y like ia. Speaking of this matter yesterday; Dr. Ford said there was one once exactly like it but it was. never subjected to legal to legal investigation and determination. Once a man took another out on the desert and returned wearing the clothes of his companion. He accounted for his absence by say ing that he had just seen him carried away in chariot of fire.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

can be irrigated and cultivated, and as nearly as possible make the institution Self-supporting.
 The committee has already received offers to donate sites in other places. one near TuscOn and another in Cho- else county. In as much as the plan is to make the institution self-support ing. mere fact that the site will be do- mated may not cut a large figure in the final choice of sites. as the other ad- vantages, climate and character of the soil and accessibility from all parts of the territory will be considered. In fact ground may be purchased if deemed the most economical in the end.
 The chafitable institutions establish ed by this order in other states are always a matter of great pride to every city in which they happen to be located are always one of the pretty sights, are well kept and add materially to the progress and moral atmosphere, in striking contrast to the influence of penitentiaries and other like institu- tons.
 If Phoenix would furnish the. site for this desirable institution of the Odd Fellows the matter should be given at tention in the near future.
 Phoenix can offer more reasons why this city is a desirable location than any other town in the territory. And surely if any, where an institution of this character could be made self-sup- porting it. would in this valley. under the benign influences of an unsurpass- ed climate.
 The chairman of the committee which is looking for a location is J. F. Perry of Kingman and the secretary is Geo. A Mintz of Phoenix. Every county in the territory is represented on the committee. The choosing of site will come before the Grand Lodge when it meets in this city next April.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
Personal Mention
s-f.S.s..-f...si..;.:y-.:-..-

Sysvester DeMund who is in charge of the DeAiund Lumber company's in terests at Kelvin arrived in this city yesterday on business.
 R. P. Savage formerly in the employ Of the Southern Pacific in this city and now in Tuscon is in the city for a few days.
 The arrivals at the Ford Hotel yes terday were: D. :. Whiting. Harry Well, City; F. C. Stewart. Philadel- phia; Chas. Lawrence Minneapolis.
 The following are registered at the Commercial Hotel: F.. r.. Norris. Salt Lake: E. w. Riggs, Globe: T. J. Young, San Francisco; A G. Oliver, Cleveland, Ohio; Wm. Wilkinson, Wen den; R. B. Savage. Tuscon; Wm. Dun bar, Sacaron; Clarence French, San BernadinO; F. B. Smith, Duluth; Welter Leslie and wife, Frances Trum- bull. Gertrude Rullege, Fred Venaker. Mayer, Ariz.
 The guests at the Hotel Adams to- day were as follows: W. J. Cartan. New York; J. B. Kerr. St. Joe. Mo; Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs. Carpenter. Proenix; John A. Hunter. New York: T. L. Macleod. Winkleman; L. P. Stev- ems, IrOnwood, Mich; Henery Loine Kingman; Ollie Mack and wife New York; Thomas Macleod. Michigan: Sol Karl, Philadelphia; w. E. Gay. New York
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
4 PROPOSED HOME
 FOR ACID ODDFfLLOWS
A Committee Appointed by the Grand Lodge For the Selection of a Site.

4 committee appointed by the Grand Lodge of odd Fellows at the meeting at Prescott last April is looking for a site on which to build a home for wid- ows. orphans and indi&nt members of the order. For several years this matter has been under advisement and a fund has been yearly accJmulating with which to erect a commodlous in stitUtion for the benefit of the deserv- ing of the great fraternal society in Arizona.
 Quite sum has already been saved for this purpose, sufficient to erect several buildings. It is not the present plan to build one large building, but to adopt the cottage plan. It is fur ther desired if possible 10 secure for these buildings a piece of land which
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
charIey's stopped a-drinkins; His brother had done so too. They are saving up money To buy Donofrio's Cactus Candy to
 chew.

To all parties interested in fire in surance. I am still writing insurance in the Springfield Fire and Marine h. surance Co. at 16 South Second ave nue and will thank all who have pat ronized, for a renewal of their policies and for all new insurance that can be sent me. It has been reported that we were out of the business.
 (MRS.) HELENA II. WALKER.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup has been used for children teetninS. It soothee the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind colic and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-f1ve cents a bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 3Oth, 1906, Serial num- Der 10SS.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Some people are always going to school entertainments. and then com plaining because they didn't have a good time.-Atchinson Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Now is the time to have your plano tuned and regulated for the summer. Hamilton Bros, with the Redewill Music Go.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Henry Maillard's famous New Yorh candles received fresh every week al the Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Don't forget the date of the Mills Clanton auction sale. Monday and Tuesday. May 20 and 21.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Providence doesn't seem to work overtime lowering our rent for us.- New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

The more intelligent a girl is the easier il is for her to remain single Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

A woman has queer idea about any one who wears false hair unless it's herself-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-20

Prof. Fountain Music Store No. 1 and 2. Special price for violin, mando-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
pnces quoted are Wholesale.

BUTTER-Supply short. prices higher. Creamery.
fancy. 5Fs7ss. Western irsts, 25a3s; seconds Ea2s;
process fancy. 25s25i tair to good. 23a2l; dairy.
choice PAS; good 2a22; store-packed fresh. l5als-
CHEESE-Market unchanged. New York state.
factory large I45al5. do. small. i5ai5; summer.
large I2laal3, Western factory. new. choice. llal2;
DO, fair to good. l0au; Virginia. 10.
EGGS Receipts moderate and market easy. Near
hy. fresh Virginia. p; West Virginia and Southwest
Virginia Is; Tennessee. IS; North Carolina ..
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light and market firm
in choice stock Chickens. large. per b.. IS; ne
dunn. Is: small l6 20 Il. stays. Dali; hens Ia;
BOOSTERS Z ducks. large. Hal5; small. l2I3; geese.
9all turkeys. toms. - 90 a. hens IS TURKEYS tam.
Sal0; keats. l0sl2
DRESSED POULTRY-Receipts Of fancy hen
turkeys and choice Young chickens light and market
active. Turkeys hens, undravn, per h., Il; aver
age. und-awn. Is; thin, TO- old toms, "A: chick
ems spring. large. Is; small, Is: capons, lib. aver
age Lals small. Is; hens choice l5ali: ROSTERS.
SAG; ducks large l5al6: small. 13ali; geese. salZ
DRESSED MEATS Receipts Of p0Tk moderate
and all nice stock promptly placed at full quota
tons Calves. fll dressed 9Ocal000. heads on. s0a
1000; hog dressed calves sO0a900; hams. country.
sugar cured. ia: hogs. small and neat per cwt-,
$50 medium 500 heavy 70oa7.5j
GAAIE-ReceIpts small and prices firm. Quail,
per dozen. 25oa35o; squirrels, each 5as; opOssums.
each. 25s50.
VEGETABL ES-Potato market better and de-
mand good; sweets aud vans dull; home grown.
L50al.75; potatoes. per bushe l0aj0; Virginia and
Maryland. per Dbl. l50aLl5: sweet potatoes. Per
bbl. L5Ga200: vans. 7JaL01; cabbage. home grown.
per 100 400a600 celery. New YGsk, Ter bunch. ga
81; cucumber. Florida per basket, Z00aZ50; onions.
Bermuda. per crate. L25al50; Maryland and Viz
GINA pct bbl. 75a200: Ohio. per Dbl, Ls5a2O0-
GREEN FRUITS-Apple market strong and nice
table varieties meet with ready sale; common stock
neglected. York Imperial 200a300: Ben Davis, 200a
275; Wine Sap. 2OOa3OO; fancy table fruit. 25Oa300
Spy, per Dbl. 25Oa35o; GTeening, 2e0a3.Z5; loose
packed. L0OaL50
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced, fancy. 5;
sliced. bright 4aik cherries. l2ali, WhOrtebeTes
Ioai2; Taspberfies 23a2l
HAY AND STRAW-Tmothy. choice. 1000
No. l. OOG; No. 2 is50al9.00; mixed hay, l3.00a
I750; clover y 00al500; straw. rye, bundle. n-00a
l200; rye, machine thrash s.5)a900 wheat IelaI 3
GRAIN-Wheat. choice 54s75: fair to good, 6sa72
ordinary. 50a55 Corn-Shellcd white. 5ia55; yellow
54a55; ear. 25Oa3 %. Oats-Western. white. No 2
i2aA; mixed 4laE.
WOOL AND HIDES-Creen hides. firm, and
wanted. Receipts Of fur light. and demand good
for all grades. Wool. washed. free of 5urs per
Ib.. s5a5 WOOL unwashed, free Of bufs, yer b.. "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-23
TIPPING CUSTOM REVIEWED.
Would Walters Refuse Aims II Paid
Living Wages.

Editor The Washington Herald:
The principal argument against the
anti-tpping bill. and which comes from
the tippees. is that they receive only from
500 to so per month, and that a certain
percentage Of this is withheld for break
age,
il this is true, whose fault IS il? 1t
cannot be the fault of the man who
dimes. and it must be either the fault Of
the walters themselves or the proprie-
tors
1t is certainly a most calling PROPOSE
ton coming from the proprietors Of our
best hotels and cafes, and also from the
second and third best, that the diner
shall not only pay for what ne eats, but
shall also contribute at each meal GER
tain sum toward paying the wages of the
waiter who serves him. This Is a sine
qua non. for if il is not done the diner
will be neglected. his meats and soups
viii be cold, his ice cream hot. no appeal
to the proprietor will be needed; he real
ICES the fact that ne does not pay good
wages. and # the diner does not he viii
have to or close up.
The question arises, if the waiter re-
ceivod what he ought to from the pro-
all tips? / have my doubts. and very
serious ones The prOpTietoTs of our
principal hotels and cafes, when they have
appeared before a committee on the bill,
have been religiOusly silent upon the
subject of wages, and whether they pay
decent wages or no. and it Is reasonable
to assume that if they did they would
strenuously assert it; but discreetly re-
naming silent on this subject leads one
70 infer that the statement OF the wait
ers is correct The CALLING part of the
subject is that each one of US who dimes
at hotel or cafe is obliged to have a per-
sonal financial interest in the same to
the extent of being regularly taxed a
fixed sum for the payment of the wages
of the walters, which the establishment
should make good.
/ DO wish the proprietOrs Of our prin-
cipal hotels and cafes, the shining lights.
would come and refute the statements of
their walters, that they do not pay living
wages. PAUL NEYRON.