davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
SENATE FARMERS
 TALK AGRICULTURE
While the House Discusses the Sum dry Civil Bill and Casts Up a Treas ury Balance.

Washington, Feb. 21.-It was con- ceded today by the senators in charge of the agricultural bill that the graz ing lease provision would be eleminat- ed from the bill on a point of order The reading of the agricultural bill was completed after most of the day had been spent in debate on the for cstry system and the grazing meas ure. and it will be considered tomor- row for final action. An amendment was agreed to at the suggestion of MT Nelson, which will add $5.OOO each year to the appropriation for agri- cultural colleges. until the total amount for each state for these col leges shall be s5O,OOO annually. instead of s30,000. as at present.
 MT. Patterson has given notice Of an amendment to segregate the forest reserve lands according to. their adap- liability. as forest lands. mining lands and agricultural lands. The farewell address of George Washington will be read in the senate tomorrow by Mir Burkett of Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
BERLIN LOST
 MAKING PORT Worst Channel Disaster In
 Many Years
Vessel Sunk With All On Board, 143 Finding Watery Graves.

London. Feb. 21-The worst disaster of many years in the history of the busy cross-channel traffic between England and the continent occurred during a vigorous gale shortly before 6 o'clock this morning, when the Rot terdam mail steamer Berlin from Harwick to the Hook of Holland. hav- ing weathered the hurricane. was wrecked as it was entering the port. Altogether 143 persons are either dead or clinging hopelessly to the wreck. Terrific seas broke upon the steamer with such an awful suddenness that all attempts to save life appear to have been utterly hopeless. Late to- night it is reported that a few sur vivors are cIinging to the wreck, but so far the heroic efforts of the life boat crews have failed to be availing
 The story of the disaster was told with dramatic intenseness by the fol- lowing brief messages received at Harwick from the agent of the Great Eastern Railway company at Hook of Holland. The first message was re ce:ved this morning as follows:
 "The Berlin is stranded at North pier Her position is very dangerous. There is a heavy .gale blowing. Tugs and lifeboats are going out tO her as sistsnce."
 A message received later is as fol- lows: "Thc Berlin has broken in two and very probably will prove a total loss. Her crew is still on board. Lifeboats and tugboats are trying Co save the passengers
 X message that came at 9:1O said: "lt is impossible to save the passen- gers. The poop of the ship is under water" At 10:36 ?. m. came another and last message: "The Berlin is a total loss with all her crew and pas sengers. Nobody has been saved"
 No cause has yet been given for the disaster. and probably it never will be known how the steamer came Ca miss the channel. IL is conjectured that some derangement of the engines or steering gear rendered the vessel uncomfortable. Captain Precious has 8 good record of fourteen years Of ser vice. The list of passengers on the ill fated steamer was lost and all names of those who were on board have not yet been learned but as far as it has been asccrtained there were no Amer jeans among them
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
MIlLI0NAIRE'S WIFE
 KILLS HER PURSUER
4 Chicago Tragedy That Promises
 Sensational Developments.

Chicago. H., Feb. 21.-Webster H. Guerrin. alias Louis Fisher. proprietor of the Harrison Art company was shot and killed in his office in the omaha building by Mrs. Flora Mcdonald, wife of Michael C. Mcdonald. million aire. who was for many years a poii
 tical boss. The motive for the killing is not exactly know. Mrs. Mcdonald became hvsterical immediately after the shooting and was unable to make a connected statement. From what she said. however. it is believed that for some time Guerrin has obtained money from her by threat of making disclosures to her husband. The wo- mans husband. who came immediately to her cell. declared that eXtortiOn was the only possible motive for the shoot ing. Mcdonald declared that Guerrin followed Mrs. Mcdonald to California several years ago and had attempted to force her to give him money.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

out and who is being held up to scorn and prosecution. Thaw sat with his face buried in his hands. All eyes were upon the witness chair and the slight figure in blue which occupied it.
 At the close of the most eventful day of the trial MT. Jerome announc- ed that he would probably keep Mrs. Thaw under fire for two more days. An adjournment was taken until Mon day morning.
 There was no subject affecting the witness of so intimate a nature that the district attorney hesitated to haul it from its hiding place and hold it before the gaze of the world. all the while requiring that she should recog nize and own her faults in her own words.
 When Jerome was Having Mrs. Thaw with questions as to her rela- tions with White. demanding to know every detail. while bitter tears were yelling to her eyes, two newspaper women. accustomed to the harsh scenes of life. hastily left the court room. At the last prosecutor him
 
 gested that the proceedings be suspended. Attorney Delmas thought he detected an unfavorable slant to this and protested that the witness would be able to proceed. Mrs. Thaw wiped her eyes, stiffened a bit and nodded to Jerome to proceed.
 After bringing out that the relations with White had continued for some time, Jerome went deeper. Mrs. Thaw admitted that in 1908. after her return from Europe she spent the night at Thaw's apartments in New York. and that for three weeks she and he oc- cup.ed connecting apartments at tine Grand hotel. Mrs Thaw admitted that the champagne she declared had tasted bitter the night she lost con sciousness in the mirrored bedroom. was no more bitter than any other champagne she had drunk. In fact she admitted that it tasted like all the rest. She denied that she had in tended that the jury should assume otherwise.
 Mrs. Thaw made what Is considered a most damaging statement to the de fendant when she admitted that he showed her copies of cabIegrams sent to White from Europe asking White to use his influence with a certain man in London to prevent Mrs Nesbit in
 Continued on Page 2.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
ARIZONA SKELETONS.

Washington. Feb. 21.-The reading of the sundry civil bill was completed in the house this afternoon Mir. Taw- ncy began the general debate by a statement of the provisions of the bud get. which carries S204. .000. 900. Taw- ney startled the house as he told tO what lengths the appropriations for this congress had gone. He impress lively said a rough estimate Of the ap- propriations already made and to be made showed that this last session of the fifty ninth congress would amount up to S1005. .244.46S. the largest by many millions Of any session. He said if next years revenues did not in crease the treasury. the United States would face a deficit Of s1O0. .0O0. 900 at the close of the fiscal year. 1908. He appealed to the patriotism of the house to do nothing to increase this vast aggregate.
 When the paragraphs apprOpriating S3.OO0 for the protection of the Casa Grande ruins in Pinal county. Arizona. was reached MT. Sulzer spoke of the skeletons found He said: Here is S3.OO0 appropriated for the erection Of a lot of skeletons in the Smithsonian institute while the needy employees of the government mail service and oth- er branches. are knocking at the doors for an increase of salary. l am for the living. not for a lot of people who lived in the paleOzoig age and S300O would help out lot of people"
 Mann of Illinois offered an amend mcnt which was adopted appropriat- ing $50.OOO to enable the interstate commerce commission to investigate the block signal systems and apph- anccs for automatic control of railway trains.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
A Futile Meeting Yesterday of the Joint
 Committees
1t Was Brought Out That the Supporters of the Bill and the Governor Are UncomprOmisingIy Apart.

The day was wasted unless it brought both sides to a realization of the seeming impOssibility of amend ing the present laws for the taxation of the mines. Reference is had to the so-called discussion before the joint meeting of the committees on mines and mining, of the bills now before the council.
 The meeting occupied pretty much the whole day. It was held in the as sembly chamber from which those not directly interested were excluded.
 At the beginning MT. Weedin. author of one Of the bills simplificd matters somewhat by announcing that his bill had been withdrawn from consideration, so that only the Doran bill was left for consideration. This is a substitute presented by President Doran the day before for his original council bill No. 45.
 In SO far as it furnished the text of the discussion it too might as well have been eliminated. IL was hardly touch- ed upon except for the purpose of add ing fuel to the flames of dissension which ragged throughout the day.
 There was at no time on the part of the opponents of the measure q disposition to suggest rem edy for the defects which they found in it nor was any other suggestion mads for curing any of the defects which exist in the present sys- tenn of taxing business.
 It had been well understood that Governor Kibbey and Attorney Gener- al Clark were opposed to the bill in form if not in principle but it was not
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

understood that their opposition was so uncOmpromising. The supporters Of the measure were E. E. EllinwoOd and Ben Goodrich and President Doran in- dignantly stood sponsor for 1t when his motives as the introducer were as- sailed
 In the beginning Governor Kibbey was asked to present his views con- corning the measure. They might be briefly summed up in the expression, "It wouldn't do at all." for as the gov ernor at one point of the discussion said it was vicious from beginning to end
 Preiacing his remarks the governor said that he had really nothing to say concerning the bill. It had not yet been shown that there was a necessity for it. Since 1887 the people had law that answered every purpose if it were properly administered. had been held Co be valid by the courts. had never been changed in construction and until recently had satisfied even the mining companies.
 The governor reviewed the opera tions of the law during the last two years and after that h. cnided the min- ing corporations for their attempts t1 evade their share of the burden of tax ation. His attack grew more bitter until he said. "The mine owners have contempt for Arizona. They enter tain the same contempt for the terri tory that the sUan1 dealers do for the guano islands which they strip of their deposits and leave bare rocks"
 This quotation is introduced here ,0
 Continued on Page {.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
All roads lead to SALOME

The mining commercial center of the rich mineral districts now opened up by the Ari- zona X California Railroad. Headquarters for general merchandise. mining supplies hotel restaurant. livery and corral. Quartzite and Ehrenburg stage arrives Mondays, WedneS- days and Fridays; leaves Tuesdays Thurs days Saturdays. Harqua Hala and Golden Eagle stages daily. Private rigs at all times to QuartZste, EhrenhuTg, Parker, Vicksburg, BouSe's Harrisburg, Harqua Hala, Golden Fla gle Bill Williams Fork, Colorado river points and to the Harcuvar, Plomosa and Eagle Tail mountains. For further information enquire tin, s Jones, Vim. Roberts or Hall Bros.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
His MerCileSs Playing of Evelyn Nesbit
 IhdW
Proof of Her Long Maintained Relations with White and of Her Husbands Assistance in COmmunicat- ing with Him liter the Revelation.

New York. Feb. 21.-Under stress of the cross examination in which Jerome gave no quarter Mrs. Thaw broke down today. With blinding tears burning their way down her cheeks, which from ashen white had flushed crimson, she admitted that af- ter her first experience with White her relations with the architect con- tinued several months There were
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
AN ACTORS DEATH.
Possibly Murder But Believed to Be
 Result of an Accident.

New York. Feb. 21-Frank McVic- ars. an actor who had been playing at the Savoy theater in this city. was found dead tonight in the area way of his lodging in the basement Of the Hotel Tivoli. His skull had been frac- tured, presumably by a fall from the stone steps. The police are investigat- ing. McVicars was about 40 years of age and had been playing the leading part in the Man of the Hour" com DanV
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

other confessions which. while damag- ing her character, accenuated all the more the terrible personal sacrifice she is making to save her husband from the electric chair.
 The case has. progressed to/a point where the defendant has been all but lost sight of. His girl-like wife is the figure about whom the storm lashes. IL is she whose life being searched
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
SHEA GOES FREE.
Jury Acduits the Teamsters of the
 Charoe of Conspiracy.

Chicago. Feb. 2I.-President Corne- Illus ?. Shea of the international Brotherhood of Teamsters and his fel- low defendants who have been on trial on the charge of conspiracy committed in the course of the teamstcrs' strike against department stores in Chicago two years ago. were found mot guilty by the jury in the criminal court to- night.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
ONE MAN SAVED.

London. Feb. 21-"Cp to the present time only one passenger, Patterson. has been saved. There are still some people alive on the wreck and We hope to rescue them tonight" was the lat est message received. Among the drowned are Fraulein Schecn of
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

the Mannheim Opera company. who last week sang Wagnerian parts at COvent Garden, M. Orlio. baritone, of Amsterdam, Madame Stellmach Mem Ter. who sang minor parts with Frau lein Gobel of the court theater of Dresden, and who acted as leader of the chorus during the Covent Garden sea
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
A MESA APPOINTMENT.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. 21.-CSpe- E. Fuller of Mesa has been appointed irrigation engineer in with the agricultural de- partment.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

Way down east 'mons the shady ma
 pie trees, Maple sugar was favorite bit in
 the fall; Now Donofrio's Cactus Candy takes
 the cheese, Cause it's the candy for them all.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22
Copper and Gold
AM AUTHORIZED TO OFFER:

SN" ENO v VI @hs
 { claims copper-silver type. over 800 feet work underground, much ore ship ped and worked, now working. Price s4O.O0O.
 claims in group on 100 vein on which the Carrigan mine is located. show gold and copper values. very large and promising. Price $75.000.
 Group of claims copper values. one shaft 500 feet deep. much other work good hoist n. D.. has shipped several cars. Pricet30 000.
 Other producing copper and gold mines and other partly developed prop critics. Call and see samples.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

MONEY TO LOAN-At lowest rates. repayable in miscellaneous. if desired. interest cease on amount paid in. F. D. ascoe, Real Estate and Insurance, 11O North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

RANCH FOR SALE-S0 acres fine soil. about 30 acres in alfalfa water in salt River canal. fenced. Price S6O0O per acre. E. F. Pascoe. 11O North Gen. ter street
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

Continued on Page {.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-22

Come in and see the thOusa nds of il could not be seen elsewhere. Everything largest genuine curio stock in he Soul uine Navajo Blankets by buyin direct
 Don't leave Phoenix before seeing O,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Do it Nowl Don't Wait
 Until It's Too Latel

TT $EEP your body cleanl IM Most people are very neal HIN and clean in their outward A A appearance. but how about iE1a
 inside1
 Are you clean inside7
 And if not. how can you face the world with clean thoughts. clear intelligence. a fair. just. bright mind and get your full share of capacity for work and enjoyment7
 Neglect of exercise. rich overlooking and carelessness about stools. often leava the delicate internal mechanism m in a nasty mess:
 The small intestine Is compelled to ab- sorb the poison of decaying matter instead of wholesome nourishment.
 The liver gets inactive; the bile doesn'a ''work off; the eyes get yellow; the skin gets dead like putty and pale like dough- disfigured with boils. pimples. blackheada and liver-spots..
 There's only one solution to tho prob. lem: Keep clean inside all the time. That's the answer.
 Ifyou can not diet. or keep your mect3 anism going by proper exercise. take cass earets. the sweet. fragrant. harmless littl9 vegetable tablets. that Tact like exercise's on your bowels. and gently but powerfully clean out and disinfeet the wholo digestive canal. A Cascaret every night before going ts bed will ''work while you sleep" and make you feel fine in the morning"
 lfyou have been negiecting yourself foe some time. take Cascaret night and morn< Ing and break up tho "constipated hablt'sl without acquiring a "cathartic habit"
 
 Cascarets are sold ey all druggists. .ccss 25c and soc. The 100 size trial box Ia 6 neat fit for the vest pocket or lady's purse.s
 Be sure to get the genuine with iha ''long-tailed c" on the box and the lstter9 "ccc" on each tablet. They are never sold in bulk. 7zz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

must refund tho amount CT stand s4 criminal action. Besides. he musy pay the court costs and the damagee which Alfred had obtained. With eN grim smile he mixed his wine and poisin. T will outwit them thus" ns said.
 Just then an acquaintance of the Stock Exchange came in for chat and as he was going out again. he turned back to say. "Oh, by the ways did you hear? Those old Turks weua up with a boom to-day"
 Hardie threw his poisoned cup into the fireplace and ran out to take a cs.O { to the city. The "Old Turks did Ta up. And they kept on going up. ~ the end of ten days Hardie sold onks having cleared f49,000. #
 To Alfred's lawyer. or rather Caps tain Dodd's now. he said: Why, see that there really was such a re- seipt. It was signed by my clerk was unaware of the transaction. Buts nevertheless. here Is my check for tho amount"
 Alfred and Julia were married and went back to Barkington to live agafn in Albion Villa. With Alfred's private fortune. to which his father had now returned the money he had "borrowed.~ and Julia's dover. the bank of .xardie & Co. was he-esta -iished and Edwards was placed in charge. Captain Dodd went no more to sea; and peace and prosperity settled down upon the in~ mates of Albion Villa.
 Richard Hardie became quite insan4 at last on the subject of money. butE when he died Alfred inherited fs0,0e0.{ which the miserly old man had saved1 and invested. When Julia and Alfred| had children of their own and moved Into nelghboring villa. Mrs. Dodd4 said one day: My dears. think that if my children, and I had not beenf bosom friends we never should have survived the terrible time we hava' passed through Make friends of your children. my dears."
 Tt was not only oc-- being friends, cried Edward. Tt was our sticking together"
 NEXT SUNDAYS ONE-PAGE CLAS- SIC WILL BE THADDEUs OF WAR SAW, BY JANE PORTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

Precedent Established. Life.
 DO you think we should let women voter"
 "certainly. Why not? We let them earn money all other ways" gF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

TT SEEP your body cleanl
 IN Most people are very neaf HIN and clean in their outward A A appearance. but how about tho
 tnside7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

NEXT SUNDAYS ONE-PAGE CLAS- SIC WILL BE THADDEUs OF WAR; SAW, BY JANE PORTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
EDUCATION OF GIRLS.

Practical people are frequently
heard 20 complain that the education
Of our girls especially Is not practical,
while IL Is even far from being truly
ornamental other nations can teach
us many things I'm this respect
Girls IN Belgium ought 90 become
good housewives. They are required
to give five weeks on, Of each school
year 20 learning housework Each
one IS required 10 know how Co cook
dinner, clean un and care Cor a
kitchen and 20 do marketing 90 wash.
and 20 iron. our own schools could
do the same thing q they were proc
'1ded with the necessary means for
doing g. At present 80 o. mostly out
Of tho question, but we are erauhed
90 note that 90 some schools there are
beginnings already made toward this
end.
When the people realize what "a
practical education really requires.
they will be- willing Co provide o. LeJ
n9 one suppose it can DE done by pay
ing starsBuAu wages 90 the teachers.
ana by requiring him, or more usually
her, TO teach many grades and am sub
jects
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-29
IN BAD TASTE.

Most citizens OF this Republic viii
fail 10 find anything odlfying In the
spectacle Of a member OF the Supreme
Court publicly attacking the President
particularly at time when harmony
and confidence are necessary for the
establishment Of normal conditions
A few Gays ago Justice j. Fl. Brown,
al a banquet given by Chief Justice
Mitchell, made speech IN which he IS
re- orted TO have referred 10 President
Roosevelt as follows.
"Demag ogues OF high as well as low
degree passing idols OF the people lead
them az times from their sobrlety. Then
| their clamor ls heard FOR forbidden
| legislation After a time reason rec
/ turns and the idols OF their iunamed
/ passion becomes their contempt The
| hand OF any man that would touch the
! Constitution, the supreme law OF the
! state or nation. TO wrest It, or the
voice OF any man though a ruler for
/ the hour. that would call upon those
who have IL In their sacred keeping
10 let Il be dehled ought 20 DE. and
VIII be, sooner or later. as surely smlt-
ten or stricken dumb by the considerable
wrath or his people as was Uzzah By
divine wrath. when he laid his unholy
hands upon the ark"
Now. we submit whether such pas
sionate language IS calculated to
strengthen the confidence of the people
IN the supreme wisdom of those who
use Il. We fully agree with con-
temporary, that "a protest against
popular infatuation. uttered On the hey
day Of prosperity when Roosevelt was
being acclaimed as almost dcmisod
ana the voice Of criticism was almost
stilled, and coming with the force aud
impressiveness which might De ex-
pected from such a source as a Supreme
Court Judge, is one thing. an easy bit
OF controversial politics. given out At
time when the nckleucss of popular
feeling welcomes such a udbt. IS an
altogether different matter"
President Roosevelt has his faults. as
no mortal Is without imperfectons. but
no matter what his critics may say. the
people geierally know that he Is hon
est ana brave. that hts lie. private
and public, Is blameless. thar his pre-
cept and example tend toward higher
and better ideals. that hc ls uncom-
promizlngiy for fair and honest trent
ment OF an classes. surreuderlov NOT
20 the powerful and wealthy influence
nor catering 20 demasogues ana up-
worthy promoters OF class hatred
among the poorer classes. but standing
Tor even and exact Justice on both
Sides and this knowledge Inspires cone
hderce and admiration. uut inside
from an such considerations. one
branch of Tine government 1hould not
'ntagonize another by uufHoudly crt-
'e.Hm Boo public The effects on such
conduct cannot uut Doe harmful